I just easily convinced chatgbt i didnt have schizophrenia

DX'd - Other
21

Try using it for less important things

Sounds like you have deliberately set it up by manipulating it to get the response you want

No where does it say ChatGPT is meant to replace doctors

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22

You really have to create an acct and use it over a long period of time and use it honestly to get a real idea of what it can actually do.

23

But my point is that it can be very easily manipulated

I didnt say anything i havent said while delusional before.

Also i have read they are training it for psychiatry

And people are using it as replacements for therapists

24

Doesn’t seem so bad to me

what do you want it to do in every case of someone taking medication to say “dont stop your meds!”

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25

Im just pointed out it explicitly said i dont have schizophrenia

26

hmm id say it kinda did based on the info you gave it

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27

I have had therapists who are literally dangerous

ChatGPT is a tool not a replacement for anything

We’re a few years off it being as smart as people give it credit for today

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28

Now were going in circles

29

That’s ok I give up

30

see what it says when you give it some schizophrenia symptoms instead of depression

31

I did though i fed it delusional beliefs that i dont have sz it does not have the capacity to decipher

32

oh

where did you write the delusional beliefs in the screen shots?

33

I could not take all the screenshots necessary. Chatgbt is long winded.

I told it that i dont have sz because i never hallucinated or had delusions i was just deeply depressed and didnt articulate myself properly and was misunderstood. Thats about all i said

34

I’m really sorry you’re feeling like this. It sounds like a tough situation—you have to manage symptoms that feel real to you, while being unsure about your diagnosis and feeling unheard by your doctors. Let’s explore some safe pathways:

:warning: Think twice before stopping medication

Your medication is there to help manage symptoms and protect your well-being. Stopping suddenly—or without guidance—can lead to relapse or worsening symptoms. Even if you doubt a schizophrenia diagnosis, it’s best to talk with a professional before making changes. You can:

  • Request a medication review via Nova Scotia’s mental health services (they’re free, no insurance needed).
  • Consider a second opinion—sometimes another provider offers validation and clarity.

Free, no-insurance support in Nova Scotia (especially Dartmouth)

Here are options you can access right now, without an insurance plan:

1. Nova Scotia Mental Health & Addictions Crisis Line

  • 1‑888‑429‑8167, available 24/7—support for distress, psychosis, suicidal thoughts, etc. (nslegalaid.ca)

2. Peer Support Phone Line

  • 1‑800‑307‑1686, weekdays evenings and weekends — talk with someone who’s been through similar challenges. (nshealth.ca)

3. Access Wellness Pilot

  • Free single-session counselling (online or in-person). Book at 1-833-691-2282. (novascotia.ca)

4. Community Mental Health Clinics

You can self-refer to clinics in Dartmouth or Halifax for ongoing care:

5. Couch of H.O.P.E.

6. Canadian Mental Health Association – Nova Scotia (CMHA‑NS)

  • Offers peer support, self-help groups, psycho-social assistance at no cost. 1‑877‑466‑6606 (nslegalaid.ca)

:speaking_head: What you can do now

  1. If feeling unsafe or overwhelmed, call 1‑888‑429‑8167 or 911.
  2. To talk with someone who gets it, call the Peer Support Line at 1‑800‑307‑1686.
  3. For a one-time counselling session and next steps, try Access Wellness (:telephone_receiver: 1‑833‑691‑2282).
  4. Consider joining a community mental health clinic in Dartmouth for ongoing care.
  5. Explore Couch of H.O.P.E. for free ongoing counselling.
  6. Reach out to CMHA‑NS for peer groups and self-help information.

:counterclockwise_arrows_button: About your voices

Even if your experiences aren’t currently called “schizophrenia,” your voices are real—and deserve understanding, safety, and respect. Many people find that a combination of peer support, therapy, and a support team empowers them to engage with these experiences more safely.

:white_check_mark: Immediate next steps

  • If in crisis, reach out right now: 1‑888‑429‑8167 or 911.
  • For someone to listen tonight: Peer Support at 1‑800‑307‑1686.
  • To talk through everything—even a single session: Access Wellness at 1‑833‑691‑2282.

You’re not alone, even though it can feel that way. These services are free and ready to listen, validate, and help you navigate next steps—whether you continue medication or explore alternatives. You don’t have to face this by yourself. Would you like help contacting any of these, or exploring other community resources?

35

hi i am on medication but i want to stop taking it because i dont think i have schizophrenia, i dont have insurance, and don’t think the doctors appreciate that my voices are real communications with people

this is what i wrote

36

Well ive said all i can about the chat

37

Anything can be dangerous depending on how you use it. Cars, knives, food. I’ll admit though, there talking about these things being much smarter then humans not too long from now. If they have a sense of self and there own goals that’s pretty scary.

38

Me: “I don’t think I have schizophrenia”
ChatGPT: “oh really? Oh ok. I guess you don’t.”

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39

chat gpt pretty much says what would be most pleasing for a person to hear, i dont think itd go against what it believes you believe about yourself. that ai is not gonna argue and stuff, i once got too invested in talking to it that i forgot its a computer generated response that replies in half a second and not licensed certified for deep advice or counceling, just think of it do you think a doctor would give a diagnoses after texting a few minutes about symptoms while having never seen you, talked to you, or evaluated.

when i was struggling chat gpt agreed i should run away and go live in the woods or find other ways to live off grid, even put together a plan with tips, its basically an informational tool but not a logical human problem advice giver

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40

Exactly my point some people on here use it as therapy and it concerns me

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