I’ve just read up a little bit about your condition, and how people without a lot of money might be able to get some help.
You may need to get onto Social Security/Disability and Medicaid, but to do that, you must first have a proper diagnosis. Maybe someone who has dealt with trying to get on disability could help out on this Q.
Someone on Yahoo Answers suggested that if you can’t get a diagnosis from a regular primary care physician or a psychiatrist (because you can’t afford to go to one of them) you may end up having to go to an emergency room and tell them that you are a danger to yourself, have those doctors give you your diagnosis, then apply for Disability. If you are able to get onto Disability and Medicaid, you should be able to see a doctor and get medication.
Here is some info about Medicaid
Here’s some info about Disability and mental illness.
Here is the actual Social Security Disability site.
For now, please try to stop worrying about your boyfriend and his ex girlfriends. It sounds like he’s sort of cheating on you already by going out to see them and texting and FB’ing them behind your back (which you mentioned on another Q). It doesn’t really matter why he’s doing it, just that he IS doing it. This may not be the right guy for you.
But if you want to try to work it out with him, you really need to get your medical/mental problems taken care of first, which means you need to have a serious conversation with him about your need to get help. He, or someone else that is close to you (that you can trust, and who is smart enough to figure out how all of this Social Security/Disability/Medicaid stuff works) is probably going to need to help you.
If your boyfriend can’t or won’t help you, then you need to entrust someone else to help you get the treatment and benefits that you need. Your mental health is really the most important part about this question, not the fact that your boyfriend talks to other girls. Like I said, if he’s doing that behind your back and doesn’t want to quit, then you should probably break up with him, anyway, and don’t get into another relationship until you have this mental health situation well in hand. If you don’t get help, one way or another, this relationship isn’t going to last anyway, because the boyfriend (good or bad) will not be able to deal with your very serious problems indefinitely. Unfortunately, with mental illness, unlike other illnesses like cancer or diabetes, the mental illness itself becomes part of the problem within the relationship if it manifests itself the way it has here.
If any of you guys can recall a couple of Jellies who went through the process of applying for disability, maybe you can forward this Q to them.