| | Many people with mental illnesses are distressed or frightened when they receive a summons for jury duty. I panicked when I received my first notice - not because of my disorder, but because of the location of the courthouse (in a bad area of Chicago, more than 30 miles from my home over that I'd have to travel in rush hour). Eventually I was summoned to a different courthouse, and I did appear, but was not picked for a jury. My point is, mental illness doesn't have to prevent you from doing jury duty, but if you feel your condition is such that you couldn't do a good job, or it would cause you great distress, you may be able to be excused. | | Can Bipolar Disorder Get You Out of Jury Duty? In most states, having a mental illness is a possible - but not automatic - reason for being excused from jury duty. Read more
| Vivid Dreams, Nightmares, Night Terrors and Bipolar Disorder My dreams are incredibly vivid and detailed, and it might be because I have bipolar disorder. Read more
| Dystonia Dystonia - a movement disorder that causes abnormal movements or postures - can be a side effect of certain psychiatric medications. Read more
| What Are Racing Thoughts? When a bipolar person has racing thoughts, it doesn't mean he or she is just thinking quickly. Racing thoughts can be very uncomfortable and disturbing. Read more
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