Terri Cheney, once a successful entertainment attorney representing the likes of Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones, now devotes her advocacy skills to the cause of mental illness. On the boards of directors of several mental health organizations, she also facilitates a weekly community support group at UCLA’s Neuropsychiatric Institute. Her writings about bipolar disorder have been featured in the New York Times, the Huffington Post, and countless articles and blogs. She currently resides in Los Angeles.
...with your body… I’m not in my body at that point.” But the depression can be debilitating. Terri Cheney describes a night when it took her four hours to move her arm from her pillow to her phone to call her doctor. “There is nothing worse than...
...with your body… I’m not in my body at that point.” But the depression can be debilitating. Terri Cheney describes a night when it took her four hours to move her arm from her pillow to her phone to call her doctor. “There is nothing worse than...
...such as “Therapy doesn’t work” and “No one can help me” arise, tell yourself what bipolar author Terri Cheney tells herself: “That’s my depression talking.” Of course, let’s be intellectually honest and admit that life has a tragic...
...such as “Therapy doesn’t work” and “No one can help me” arise, tell yourself what bipolar author Terri Cheney tells herself: “That’s my depression talking.” Of course, let’s be intellectually honest and admit that life has a tragic...