Ever
since
late
actor
Sushant
Singh
Rajput's
therapist,
Susan
Walker
spoke
to
journalist
Barkha
Dutt,
and
claimed
that
the
deceased
actor
was
indeed
bipolar
and
was
suffering
from
clinical
depression,
netizens
are
upset
with
her
revelations.
Apart
from
the
netizens,
a
couple
of
celebrities
also
felt
that
it's
unethical
to
share
the
medical
condition
of
a
patient
in
public.
However,
others
defended
Walker's
move,
and
said
that
she
took
such
a
decision
owing
to
the
circumstances
after
Sushant's
death.
Writer
Apurva
Asrani
told
a
leading
daily
that
Walker
should
have
gone
to
the
police
or
Sushant's
family
first.
He
further
asserted
that
there's
so
much
stigma
in
society
about
seeking
help
for
mental
health
issues,
and
Ms
Walker's
betrayal
of
the
patient-therapist
confidentiality
will
deter
many
from
seeking
help
in
future.
He
further
added,
"Few
says
after
his
death,
a
publication
carried
a
report
that
Sushant's
psychiatrist
Kersi
Chavda
claimed
that
he
had
strange
episodes
of
mania.
The
very
next
day
Kersi
denied
giving
the
interview
and
called
it
filthy
journalism.
But
still,
some
media
houses
have
gone
on
relentlessly
and
insensitively
discussing
Sushant's
mental
health.
Everyday
there's
a
new
therapist/counseller
claiming
he
had
this
or
that
illness."
Just
like
Asrani,
filmmaker
Vivek
Agnihotri
also
slammed
the
therapist
and
said,
"I
take
all
the
these
people,
who're
directly
or
indirectly
involved
in
this-
therapist,
cook,
girlfriend,
anybody,
is
committing
a
crime
if
they're
talking
to
media,
unless
the
police
has
closed
the
investigation."
Earlier,
Swara
had
defended
Walker
and
came
out
in
her
support
on
social
media.
She
had
tweeted,
"Before
we
attack
this
therapist
abt
'breaking
professional
ethical
code'
etc.
The
disgusting
Tamasha
over
#SushantSinghRajput
's
tragic
demise
&
misrepresentation
&
stigmatisation
of
#depression
has
driven
this
lady
to
break
her
silence
so
others
don't
suffer
like
Sushant
did!"
So,
whose
side
are
you
on?
Tell
us
in
the
comments
section
below!
Worried
about
your
mental
well-being
or
of
someone
you
know?
Help
is
just
a
call
away.
Reach
out
to
the
nearest
mental
health
specialist
at
COOJ
Mental
Health
Foundation
(COOJ)-
0832-2252525,
Parivarthan-
+91
7676
602
602,
Connecting
Trust-
+91
992
200
1122/+91-992
200
4305
or
Sahai-
080-25497777/
SAHAIHELPLINE@GMAIL.COM