Some people may jokingly say they’re “a little bipolar” or “schizo” when describing themselves, even if they have not been diagnosed with a mental illness. In addition to being inaccurate, this type of language trivializes the experience of people who have bipolar disorder. Be respectful when discussing mental illness.  It’s important to remember that people are more than the sum of their illness. Don’t use totalizing phrases such as “I think you’re bipolar.” Instead, say something like, “I think you may have bipolar disorder.”  Referring to someone “as” their illness reduces them to one element about them. This promotes the stigma that all too often still surrounds mental illness, even if you don’t mean it that way. Trying to comfort the other person by saying “I’m a little bipolar too” or “I know how you feel” can do more damage than good. These things may make the other person feel as though you aren’t taking their illness seriously. You might be worried about talking to your loved one for fear of upsetting them. It’s actually very helpful and important for you to talk with your loved one about your concerns. Not talking about mental illness promotes the unfair stigma around it and may encourage people with a disorder to wrongly believe that they are “bad” or “worthless” or should feel ashamed of their illness. When approaching your loved one, be open and honest, and show compassion.  Reassure the person that they aren’t alone. Bipolar disorder can make a person feel very isolated. Tell your loved one that you are here for them and want to support them in any way you can. Acknowledge that your loved one’s illness is real. Trying to minimize your loved one’s symptoms won’t make them feel better. Instead of trying to tell the person that the illness is “no big deal,” acknowledge that the condition is serious but treatable. For example: “I know that you have a real illness and that it causes you to feel and do things that aren’t like you. We can find help together.” Convey your love and acceptance to the...

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Write a summary of the previous text in Vietnamese:
Tránh dùng ngôn ngữ gây tổn thương. Nói về mối lo của bạn với người bệnh. Sử dụng cách xưng "Chị" hay các cách xưng phù hợp khác sao cho truyền tải được tình cảm thân thiết và tình thương yêu của bạn. Tránh đe dọa và đổ lỗi. Định hình buổi nói chuyện hướng tới vấn đề sức khoẻ. Khuyến khích người bệnh chia sẻ cảm xúc và trải nghiệm. Không được gạt đi các suy nghĩ và cảm xúc của người bệnh vì cho rằng nó “không thật” hoặc không đáng xem xét. Thuyết phục người bệnh đi khám bệnh tầm soát. Nhấn mạnh vai trò của chuyên gia khi điều trị.