Catherine Zeta-Jones has been open and honest with the press about the fact that she has bipolar disorder. She hasn’t gotten into details, but two years ago she admitted that she’s bipolar, that she’s sought treatment for it, and she’s said that she wants to raise awareness of the disease. She’s been very classy about her diagnosis, as we’ve come to expect from her. Unfortunately Catherine recently checked into a facility for treatment for her bipolar disorder, with sources claiming that it’s for “maintenance” reasons:
Catherine Zeta-Jones has checked in to a treatment center to get more help for her Bipolar disorder … TMZ has learned.
We’ve learned … the 43-year-old Academy Award winner checked in to the treatment center Monday … and is expected to complete a 30-day program.
Sources connected to the actress tell us … Jones’ stint in the treatment center is a proactive measure. As one source puts it, “It’s maintenance.”
FYI — Jones completed a stint at a treatment center in 2011 — at the time, her rep said Catherine had “made the decision to check in to a mental health facility for a brief stay to treat her Bipolar II disorder.”
It was right around this time in 2011 that Catherine sought treatment. It’s possible that she needed to have her meds adjusted and that she wanted to make sure she did it in a supervised environment. I hope that everything works out well for her. As for why she announced it, it’s probably because Catherine and Michael wanted to get ahead of the tabloids, which haven’t been very kind to them in the past. The Enquirer had a cover story a couple of months ago that they were breaking up, which they denied.
As an aside, last night I watched about half of Rock of Ages before I decided to find something else on demand. (Then I saw about half of The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, which was cute so I’ll probably finish that tonight. I watch too much TV!) Rock of Ages is fun and campy, but it quickly lost its appeal with the exception of some standout characters like Catherine Zeta-Jones. She was excellent as the mayor’s anti-rock & roll wife (see: Tipper Gore) and she really shines while playing those extreme characters. She was also kick-ass in Intolerable Cruelty, with George Clooney, remember that movie? She knows how to entertain us and I’m wishing well for her.
These photos of Catherine and Michael are from just last week, April 22. She looks gorgeous. Also this reminds me that Beyond the Candelabra is coming out on May 26.
Photo credit: WENN.com
It’s a terrible disorder. I wish her the very best.
Feel better Catherine! I enjoy her performances and she seems really kool too.
I’m wishing her the best, too. Mental disease is no picnic, and I wish that everyone were able to be as classy about it as CZJ.
+1. Sometimes it’s time to step back and look after yourself and that’s what she is doing. More credit to her for being willing to be open about this. She is making it easier for others who have to take similar steps.
I wish her well, it must be hard enough to go through privately let alone having to tell the world.
I agree, but the positive in this case is that many people will be helped by her ‘coming out’ so to speak, about having BPD. The stigma for that and other MI is very hard to bear. I applaud her for going public about it, and wish her a successful recovery.
I agree, and she has spoken about wanting to be open about it. MEntal health issues are often stigma so it’s great that she chooses to be vocal. Wishing her and her family the very best.
I love how open she is. Others have stated that they are bipolar but when it comes from a woman so beautiful and put together i think dispels the stigma more effectively. It can happen to anyone and it doesnt have to define you if you work with your doctors.
+1
You don’t ‘look’ sick, so you aren’t, people say. Pfft, you’d know, stranger.
People, pfft.
I love her, always have. Hope she’s fine. I would have never thought she would suffer bipolar disorder, she always seemed so put together and there were never any scandals, were there? She must have been very disciplined. The last years must have been very hard for her and her family, wish them the best!
Seeking help and not being afraif to talk about it, good for her. BP can be a horrible disease, for everyone involved. Her husband having had cancer probably didn’t help much with the stress and the “flares” of the illness. All the best to her.
Best of luck to her. Sometimes it’s best to do the treatment center when adjusting meds, which is what it sounds like by “maintenance.” The constant monitoring is really helpful when searching for the proper medication and the proper therapeutic dose.
Paranormal: Do you really think it’s for bipolar med adjusting or for substance abuse brought on by her disorder?
Because I’m thinking it’s the latter. I’m bipolar II as well, and I’ve never been in rehab for med adjustments.
Agree. The “30 day” admission is very telling. Not unusual to have bipolar and substance abuse go hand in hand. Regardless, I’m sure she doesn’t have an easy road and I wish her well.
I wish her all the best and appreciate her being so vocal and raising awareness. But I was surprised by the 30-day part as well, I have never heard of that. I know people who were hospitalized but it was always for the amount of time necessary, not a pre-set program. I was going to ask about it, I will be interested in @paranormalgirl’s response.
As someone who suffers from this disease, I can tell you first hand that substance abuse is all too common for those who suffer from it. With that said, I’ve been a part of inpatient programs that adjust medications to assist with the substance abuse, amd also provide the much needed therapy.
I was thinking the same thing. I am bipolar, too, and had addiction problems. 99.99% of those with bipolar disorder do have addiction problems of one form or another. It’s usually a simple case of self-medication, but unfortunately the wrong kind of medication and it tends to make you much, much worse. We are also at a much higher risk for suicide when our moods swing either really high (risky behavior) or really low (“I don’t deserve to live, just want this to be over” thinking). Whatever the reason for her checking in, good for her. It shows either she or her family is staying on top of it. I wish her all the best. I really like CZJ, I think she is so talented and so classy.
I do so appreciate your honesty about this disorder. Stay strong all of you.
My cousin (who was raised as my sister) is bipolar. It was triggered 10 years ago when she was 20. Oddly enough she does not self medicate with any substances other than alcohol (by the time she’s drinking its BAD, like lost on the streets for days bad) yet she has been hospitalized 8 times in the past ten years. Never for less than a month and never for substance abuse. She takes her meds regularly although I don’t think any of the doctors have really found the proper combination… Idk… But if anytime anything good or bad happens that cause stress, it flares up and then it’s just a matter of time before she’s institutionalized.
Would that more people had the resources and the time to go in an adjust their bipolar meds or get needed therapy or rehab. But I’m glad she’s open about having problems….
Would that more people had the money and time to go in for med readjustment or therapy or rehab, whatever. I commend her and it’s great she has access, I just wish others could, too.
Bipolar is awful, and it’s not easy to get a handle on it. It’s great that she’s been so willing to seek help – wishing her and her family all the best.
On a shallow note, her hair looks SO PRETTY in these pictures! How do you get hair like that?? Great dress too.
I think they said on GMA this morning that it was to adjust her meds, and it was a planned treatment, since she had a lull in between projects.
I really like her, so I’m glad she’s taking care of herself. Too bad she had to release a statement to quash rumors. She should be able to take care of her health issues privately.
Kudos to you Catherine! If it was due to med assistance than she is very smart!
I had a friend pass in her sleep at 27 due to mixing the wrong bi-polar meds together. She was a young mother and wife. These meds, as much as they can help really do need to be monitored through extensive blood-work. Her husband got a very big settlement from the pharmaceutical companies. Be careful with the meds!!
@Eileen. That’s unbelievably sad! Although it’s belated, my heart goes out to you and her family.
Thank you Tulip!
Yeah, that’s why I don’t think it’s substance abuse on Catherine’s part. I think they want to make sure the meds don’t have such a dire effect on her. And hey, she has the money for in-patient treatment, so I say go for it. Do everything you can to make yourself better.
I agree! People don’t understand how toxic these meds are when mixed and trying to find the right combo and make sure your blood levels are healthy is a challenge. She is absolutely doing the right thing checking herself into a facility to make sure everything is healthy.
It just sucks that people will question her motives.
It’s a very good possibility she was at the beginning stage of having a substance abuse problem and wanted to stop it before it became a full blown addiction. I’m just speculating based on my own struggles as well as those of my sister, brother and father. All of which who have this disease.
Not to mention the side effects. Thank you, lithium, for the 5000 dollars worth of dental work you necessitated in my previously cavity-free existence.
She’ll be in Red 2 soon, watch the trailer.
She’s beautiful and I hope it turns out well.
Also, since this IS Celebitchy, I used to think Michael was very hot, but man, he looks positively ancient standing next to her, don’t you think? I wonder if old dudes ever realize that having a very young wife just highlights your own passing years??
Maybe he looks ancient because he’s battling cancer…
I think I’d have major depression being married to an old man.
Wow, Ann, you are incredibly ignorant and vile for saying that; BDII is not a joke.
I have never found him very attractive, but I think considering what he has been through physically, he looks really really good. Fantastic, actually.
+1 The cancer and resulting treatments aged him drastically there for a while; he was looking sallow, frail, decrepit, like he was 90 something. Comparatively, he looks fantastic here. I am happy they have been able to make it through all of these issues, plus small children, fame, age difference. The odds were/are really against them, so I give them props for getting through the rough times together. Many others (esp in HWood) would have called it quits by this point.
I think for Michael it’s more that he looks shrunken. Some men age and still have a robust, viril look about them, and if he looked more robust, with his great hair, I think he would still look very handsome next to her. But he started getting that shorter, shrinking, older man look even before his cancer.
Great, good to be open about it and dispell myths and fears about it. 30 days isnt that long, anyway; there are many things that people cannot handle alone or that even the standard support network can deal with– and sometimes more is needed. I dont htink it weakness but strength to face facts and get more support when necessary.
That is SO important for people to hear, SO important. I felt like I was the biggest failure in the history of the world and to say I loathed, hated and despised myself when I was forced to accept that I had to just stop everything and go home and take help. And that was even with support from my family and doctor (the rest of the world was a totally different story, don’t get sick if you want the world on side, or better yet, learn to self-validate). I don’t know where I would be now without it, but likely not alive and I definitely would have spent some time on the streets, at least. It’s not a joke. People need support. People need support.
Best wishes Catherine; I’m rooting for you, as always!
My daughter just got diagnosed with BP II. She is in college, a psychology major and doing quite well. What annoys me is the stigma that is attached to people who have any type of illness (and I personally feel we all have a little bit of something in us), people are amazed she would even think of doing something in this field. I hope for the best for Catherine Zeta-Jones and applaud her for how she handles herself!
Best wishes to you daughter, Mama Mama. I really respect people for seeking the treatment they need for mental illness, inspite of the stigmas.
And how lucky she is to have a supportive mother like you 🙂
Best wishes your daughter, from personal experience the stigma is half the battle. It’s great to hear celebrities like CZJ be so open about their struggles, fingers crossed it’ll lessen the stigma.
I’ve been there and her story made me a bit teary because it’s so familiar. I’m still here because someone loved me and your daughter clearly has that. I’m not going to patronize you by saying my life is easy and perfect and everything just lines up but we fight and that goes a long way. Bless you for holding her and bless her in her travels.
Bless you too Jo Mama. I always enjoy your posts and sense of humor.
Best to all in this thread who are struggling.
Thanks. It’s nice to hear something so positive and sweet. All the same good wishes to you and yours.
I wish her the best, and applaud her for being so open about this. We need to end the stigma on mental illness.
Oh and she is the epitome of class and beauty. Anyone know who designed that dress? She sure can rock and lbd!
It’s so unusual to hear she was diagnosed back when she was like 40 or so. She must have had mild symptoms for years and then Michael’s cancer and all the stress kicked it into high gear. Best of luck to her.
She looks gorgeous in that photo.
Treatment centers and Rehab’s must be the new Cabo, everyone is going to them.
Mental illness can happen to anyone at any time. It’s no one’s fault, and you can’t blame it on or hold it against the people that suffer from it. I wish CZJ the best, and hope others take her example and seek help openly and without shame.
Agree!
I adore her, hope she gets her bipolar under control.
I too commend her for being so open with her illness and being so classy about it. My Mom has BPD, it’s difficult. It’s so nice to see her being open about it and about seeking treatment. There is nothing to be ashamed about especially about seeking treatment.
I have BPD-II. It is a terrible disorder (although BPD-I is that much worse). What makes it harder to deal with is how stingy insurance plans are in covering counseling (vs drug treatment). As for inpatient “maintenance therapy”-no way. You have to be close to psychosis for insurance to pay for a psych admission.
Inpatient care for just a week or two to have my meds tweaked would be really, really nice. I don’t take lithium, but I do take one drug, Lamictal, that has to be titrated up slowly to avoid a potentially fatal side effect. Lots of stress lately, so I think the Lamictal, which acts as a “mood stabilizer”, should be increased.
Based on my coverage, that will be happening on an outpatient basis.
And this is exactly why insurance companies need to recognize that treatment, preventive measures, and maintenance need to be a part of health care coverage!
So many issues could be reduced, eliminated, or managed if our mental health was treated with the proper priority response.
I wish you the best on your journey.
Thank you all-and thanks for the advice, Manchurian Global. I am on 300mg mg of Lamictal, and my PCP wants to refer me out to a psychiatrist-understandable. Yes, I usually rely on my PCP for my meds because I TRUST him and I know he sincerely cares about my welfare-oh. that makes such a difference.
Keep up the good work and be well.
I never underestimate the value of kindness from friends-and strangers-and of humor. A good laugh is so cathartic.
For all the nasty people who stigmatize us and shut us out, there are many, many more who give us compassion and support. Sometimes it’s just a matter of finding them.
I also give credit to to my eternally loyal emotional barometer, my Jack Russell, Oliver. He is the one who has been there for me through EVERYTHING. When I cry, wherever he is making mischief in the house, he comes running to sit by me and stare (sympathetically-staring is what they’re really good at..)
I have Bipolar II as well and I’ve been on 200 mg of Lamictal since 2009. It’s a lifesaver! Take your time upping it. I never had SJ Syndrome (not even a touch) when I was moving from 50-200, but better safe than sorry.
I, too, wish I could go to some sort of inpatient rehab sometimes, just to “take a break” and reboot my brain. Must be nice to have the cash to do that.
I’m really sad about how few affordable resources are out there for people with or without insurance.
I don’t have insurance, and while I found plenty of people who would see me as a counselor (for an affordable rate), anyone who actually subscribed medication was hundreds of dollars to see (and that was just for the consult!).
Sending you and Manchurian Global lots of love from NYC! Good luck with your doses and treatments!
Thank you! 🙂
Yes it’s a hard fight but you’re always worth the effort, all of you.
I didn’t know I was going to get so drippy.
I take that. It’s quite good.
I have BPI AND BPII, yay me :p
I’m also OCD (which frequently goes with it) as they are both in the affective disorder family.
I’m mixed episode, rapid cycling and have had bouts of the other with euphoria and bipolar depression.
So my medication can get complicated treating both. I’m on 600mg of lamecital and have been for years. I’ve been lowered a few times but then I have break through stuff.
I’m also on welbutrin and prozac for my OCD and depression.
I’m stable, I haven’t had any major manic episodes for like 7 years and I’ll get extra bitchy when I get stressed, but I can tell the difference and get a handle on it right away.
That is the key right there, knowing yourself and recognizing when your having issues makes it much easier to control.
I’m 43 and was misdiagnosed till I was 30 when the mania started happening. It is VERY common for women to not get diagnosed or misdiagnosed till their 30’s when their bipolarness either changes or gets worse.
A friend of mine was always the more classic highs/lows until 2 years ago and now she is also mixed episode as well (she is 33 now).
So that CZJ has only in the last few years come forward may very well be because she just didn’t know till then.
Boys tend to have it come on at puberty, where as girls tend to be more 18-20 at the onset.
when I was a child, looking back I had childhood bipolar and ocd. It got worse when I was around 18. then blew up and became very obvious when I was around 30ish. I was mixed episode all through my 20’s which is harder to figure out.
What threw me manic the first time was I had postpartum depression bad and was given prozac (that helped soooo much with that) but unfortunately if you are bipolar taking a antidepressant with no mood stabilizer can make you manic.
Plus I was finishing my masters in psychology ( so many people who go into the helping profession have some form of mental illness)From the people I have known over the years a lot got started in psychology to try to figure out what was wrong with them or their families. *this is to the person upthread who wondered why someone who is bipolar would be into psychology besides the obvious reason that’s it’s interesting and we too have a desire to help people*
I doubt many people go into treatment places for 30 days, but then most people aren’t rich either.
If she is making some med changes since she has the means I can see her doing it that way.
Plus she would be going to support groups and learning coping mechanisms to help maintain her wellness.
If i didn’t have kids and had the money I’d do it from time to time for a mind rest and maintenance.
All the best wishes to Catherine. My adult nephew lives with us and he also suffers from BPD. He had a terrible psychotic episode 3 years ago and voluntarily admitted himself to a psychiatric hospital. They completely overhauled his medication; type, strength, dosage etc. Even so, he periodically suffers bouts of depression and some mania. He has somehow modified his behaviour so that when he is in the depths, he mostly stays in his room, very considerately explaining he doesn’t want to dampen our spirits. The only thing that bothers me is seeing him in such despair and not being able to help, other than love and support him. Unfortunately, he regularly stops taking his medication, and I understand many do this. It’s an awful condition which has adversely affected his work. earning capacity, eating habits and personal relationships.
Just because we can’t see the disability doesn’t mean there isn’t one.
So sorry to hear this. She is a great talent and I’m wishing her well. Always been a fan of her talent.
CB I watched Best Exotic Marigold Hotel last night on HBO (I’d seen the first 20 mins before and was determined to watch the whole movie) and I loved it so much. It was a beautiful film with some tremendous talent
One of the hardest things about bipolar is it is classed as a mental illness… people hear those words and think ‘crazy’. There is a stigma… Changing peoples perceptions of illnesses like depression and bipolar will make it easier for others to feel comfortable sharing, getting help, getting better etc. Ive had bouts of depression and I while I was very sick in many ways.. if someone were to say Emily has a mental illness, I would have been very uncomfortable to admit it.
Yes. This. So hard. And we need to educate ourselves on this to remove the stigma. Really there is no difference between mental and physical illness – both deserve treatment and understanding.
I hope you are feeling better, Emily.
The thing is that mental illnesses ARE more often than not physical illnesses. There is more than likely a root physical cause for the illness. So I agree with you.
So true. Catherine is an amazing woman inside and out.
I LOVED Intolerable Cruelty, too. I was just thinking the other day that Catherine & George clooney should do another movie together. I really liked them together.
I hope she gets what she needs and gets better soon. There is no shame in being ill and that is exactly what bi-polar is.
Michael’s demanding ego, needy whines and jealousy is driving 25 yrs younger Catherine crazy-crackers . He should have all the success not Catherine. Let’s not forget what he did with 1st wife 14 yrs younger Diandra, Perhaps she sees the warning signs and dreads what he will do next.. no messed up, undignified family for her..
Michael wasn’t a good husband, but Diandra is a nightmare herself, a shallow, self-aborbed mother. I love how she adopted a little girl and then soon thereafter left her with friends and went on vacation. LOL
http://www.nypost.com/p/news/local/manhattan/diandra_douglas_vacationed_Ve4NShHlxbaJ5CKa63W1oK/0
With all these “celebrities” claiming to be bipolar, I applaud her for bringing more awareness to it instead of using it as an excuse for her actions (like Jenelle Evans)
Wishing her well and applauding her for being so open and honest about this. As others have said, someone as elegant, beautiful, put together (and courageous) as CZJ discussing her mental health is so encouraging that there may be an end to the stigma surrouding mental illnesses.
Best of luck to her, I give her credit for being honest about it, and proactive in her treatment.
She is fortunate to have access to the best care, so many struggling with it don’t.
Best wishes to her. Is it just me or does she look totally different in these photos?
Yes! I had just written about it further down and must have missed your comment as I was looking to see if anyone else was wondering why they didn’t use a pic of CZJ as long as they are writing about her – this doesn’t even look like it could be her cousin. Whatever she has had done – I’m opposed to the outcome.
Awesome she’s so vigilant about staying healthy and is open about it. Too many people with mental disorders just try and “suck it up” because of the social stigma associated with such diseases.
Gorgeous and talented woman, I wish her and her family the best.
I wish her well. I’m grateful to her for bringing attention to and hopefully greater acceptance of this disorder. As long as you follow doctors orders and your treatment plan you are fine and functional. Bless her.
UMMMM…is no one gonna mention her EYES?! L<ike she has gone over the line with the tweaks and now her eyes look completely different- Yeah she looks younger, but not herself- they took the hood off her lid. Weirdness.
I have always loved her, loved Intolerable Cruelty, Chicago & Zorro too! She and the then sexy Antonio were HOT! But when I saw her recently in Playing for Keeps (terrible film–what is wrong with him?) with a nicely cleaned up Gerry Butler, I almost did not recognize her! She looks so different from ten years ago.
I do wonder about the stress of marriage to Michael Douglas adversely affecting her.
Yes that’s what I noticed too. The eyes are different (pre-work, her eyes were sort of smoldering very Ava Gardner. Now she looks like an Anime cartoon).
I also think she did something to her nose because it looks bulbous. So sad because she’s gorgeous pre-work
Get well CZJ!
She’s always had the bulbous nose – and I think that’s the type of nose that becomes a bit more prominent with age – but ya I agree, she had her eyes done.
I love hooded eyes, and hers were gorgeous, so it’s too bad.
hmm just saw some pics of her at the oscars in late february and she looked the same as usual, so maybe it’s just heavy makeup here that is making her look different (I hope so)!
I don’t know her and I doubt she’ll ever read this but I’m sending her lots of positive vibes anyway.
I just watched Rock of Ages too! I would have liked it waaay more if it was called The Bourbon Room and it was all about the battle between CZJ and Alec Baldwin and Russell Brand. I was unable to locate a single f**k to give about those two kids, and I wasn’t into Cruise’s Stacee Jaxx. That might’ve been a direction fail though.
I know a loose lipped doc at the facility she went to previously. It wasn’t just bi-polar issues then & probably isn’t only now, either. As someone mentioned earlier, it’s ‘normal’ to attempt to self-medicate mental health issues, plus Michael Douglas is no walk in the park, show business is a difficult profession to grow older in for women, etc.
I know we all like hearing an inside scoop…but a Dr. or medical care professional who shares bits about their patients is not OK and anyone who does that should have their credentials terminated. There are HIPAA laws for a reason! Celebrities are human too.
I wish her the best….I wish health care included more mental health services…I am unipolar, and it is very, very difficult, even with support.
Must be nice to go to a treatment facility for 30 days for bipolar disorder. I just try like hell to get through the workday without crying & then pray I’ll have enough energy to stand in the kitchen & prepare dinner for my children. I’ll take the celebrity version of Bipolar II over my horrific version any day.
Jenny, I don’t know what to say to that except that I hope you’re okay. That sounds really tough. Hope you have some support <3
Jenny, hang in there darling. Is there a chance you might need a med evaluation? I don’t have bi-polar, but I’ve been where you are. A med adjustment helped me tremendously. {HUGS}
I wish I knew what to say other than I get the feeling and I hate to hear about someone experiencing it and I hope you get more good days than bad ones. It’s so hard sometimes, I hope it breaks for you and I hope you get some sort of break soon.
Watch her in Side Effects. She was PERFECT.
She was perfect in Chicago, too!
I normally can’t stand musicals but, it was very good and she OWNED every scene she was in. Amazing.
Bipolar is awful so I wish her the best of luck. It does seem weird that she is doing a 30 day treatment for a med adjustment. It did initially make me wonder if something else was going on but maybe its a function of money. I have a relative with bipolar and we have never done this but as I thought about it we simply can’t afford too.
Am I the only one who is thinking that she doesn’t look like herself at all? she used to have such a pretty round face – right? Anyhoo – wishing her the best with her treatment.
She’s thinner now than she used to be in the past. Weight loss and age will make you lose volume in your face. I’m 37 and my face has gotten skinnier in the last couple of years.
I think whenever they’re not seen together at each other’s events, it’s not because there’s trouble in the marriage, but because the “missing” spouse is recovering from another plastic surgery.
Ha!
Hard to figure this one out. An immediate family member of mine was hospitalized twice for 30 days, would have been longer if the insurance paid for more. The fam member tried suicide beforehand because they went off their medicine which is a reoccurring problem with bipolar illness, they constantly think they are better, go off meds, and the mania or depression comes about pretty quick. The stays were for 30 days because this family member is very drug resistant, all the medicine combos did not work and we finally had to do shock treatments. My family member is now 100% after the ECT and we were very reluctant to have it but I can vouch it works.
What does make me wonder is the “30 day” comment as I do not know of anyone knows up front how long their treatment will be unless it was for shock therapy, who knows.
I wish her all the best. It is good to have money and brains on such a condition.
My Mama suffered really hard with a violent BP.
She abused us heavily, verbally and physically, since we´re babies.
We never supported or understood her.
She died alone and abandoned by us.
And now we (me) live with guilt and ashamed of our ignorance.
Happy mother´s day, we deserve it.
This illness is a bitch.
The “rehab” make it sounds like an illegal substance abuse and I don´t think it fits here.
Because as other people said here, it´s more about to figure out the right amount or combination of meds for both stages maniac and depressive, based on each individual.
It´s really hard to find that harmony and it also changes when age comes so at some point things could and will get out of control.
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