Longwalksalone  Talking toyourself  Knowing you’redelusional butstill believingyour delusion  Havingdelusions abouteveryday things Thinking abouthow much easieryour life would bewithout thedisorder butknowing it ispermanent  Disorganizedspeech makingit impossible tocommunicate  Insomnia until youtake your medicine,then being groggyfor hours afterwaking up, no matterwhat  Paranoidabout yourownparanoia  Still having moodsymptoms evenwhen yourpsychosis is undercontrol  Believing in yourdreamsbut like,LITERALLYbelieving in yourdreams Having totranslate yourthoughts intonormalgrammar Never being sureif you should tellpeople/employersabout yourdisorder  Withdrawingfromeverything  Not knowing anyoneelse with a psychoticdisorder who youcancommiserate/jokearound with  Feeling likeyou’reprobably fakingit all the time  Feeling weird anduncomfortableabout claiming adisabled identity  “Everyonegets a littleparanoid nowand then”  Intensecombinationofmedications  Wondering if adelusion is justyou “payingattention toomuch”  Not puttingtogether that yourmood swings arerelated to yourdisorder  “It probablyhelps you becreative,huh?”  Being left outof majormental healthmovements  Not knowingwhat words touse to describeyour disorder toothers  “That’s okay,I’m a littlepsychoticmyself”  Longwalksalone  Talking toyourself  Knowing you’redelusional butstill believingyour delusion  Havingdelusions abouteveryday things Thinking abouthow much easieryour life would bewithout thedisorder butknowing it ispermanent  Disorganizedspeech makingit impossible tocommunicate  Insomnia until youtake your medicine,then being groggyfor hours afterwaking up, no matterwhat  Paranoidabout yourownparanoia  Still having moodsymptoms evenwhen yourpsychosis is undercontrol  Believing in yourdreamsbut like,LITERALLYbelieving in yourdreams Having totranslate yourthoughts intonormalgrammar Never being sureif you should tellpeople/employersabout yourdisorder  Withdrawingfromeverything  Not knowing anyoneelse with a psychoticdisorder who youcancommiserate/jokearound with  Feeling likeyou’reprobably fakingit all the time  Feeling weird anduncomfortableabout claiming adisabled identity  “Everyonegets a littleparanoid nowand then”  Intensecombinationofmedications  Wondering if adelusion is justyou “payingattention toomuch”  Not puttingtogether that yourmood swings arerelated to yourdisorder  “It probablyhelps you becreative,huh?”  Being left outof majormental healthmovements  Not knowingwhat words touse to describeyour disorder toothers  “That’s okay,I’m a littlepsychoticmyself” 

Psychotic Disorder Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Long walks alone
  2. Talking to yourself
  3. Knowing you’re delusional but still believing your delusion
  4. Having delusions about everyday things
  5. Thinking about how much easier your life would be without the disorder but knowing it is permanent
  6. Disorganized speech making it impossible to communicate
  7. Insomnia until you take your medicine, then being groggy for hours after waking up, no matter what
  8. Paranoid about your own paranoia
  9. Still having mood symptoms even when your psychosis is under control
  10. Believing in your dreams but like, LITERALLY believing in your dreams
  11. Having to translate your thoughts into normal grammar
  12. Never being sure if you should tell people/employers about your disorder
  13. Withdrawing from everything
  14. Not knowing anyone else with a psychotic disorder who you can commiserate/joke around with
  15. Feeling like you’re probably faking it all the time
  16. Feeling weird and uncomfortable about claiming a disabled identity
  17. “Everyone gets a little paranoid now and then”
  18. Intense combination of medications
  19. Wondering if a delusion is just you “paying attention too much”
  20. Not putting together that your mood swings are related to your disorder
  21. “It probably helps you be creative, huh?”
  22. Being left out of major mental health movements
  23. Not knowing what words to use to describe your disorder to others
  24. “That’s okay, I’m a little psychotic myself”