{"formatVersion":"1.1","id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do","path":"/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do","title":"What else can help my son stop hearing voices?","family":"Answers detail","description":"A parent says their adult son has lived with mental illness for twelve years and wants relief from hearing voices.","language":"en-US","access":{"audience":"public","indexable":true},"provenance":{"sourceUrl":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do","wordpressId":"6310","contentCompleteness":"complete","dateScope":"original-source"},"authors":[{"@type":"Person","@id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/allan-schwartz#person","name":"Allan Schwartz, Ph.D.","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/allan-schwartz"}],"reviewer":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/jesse-hanson#person","name":"Jesse Hanson, Ph.D.","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/jesse-hanson"},"dates":{"datePublished":"2024-06-01T00:35:16Z","dateModified":"2025-09-07T07:18:17Z","lastReviewed":"2025-09-15"},"content":{"html":"
Answers

What else can help my son stop hearing voices?

\"\"Written byAllan Schwartz, Ph.D.\"\"Medically reviewed byJesse Hanson, Ph.D.
Published
Updated
Reviewed

Summary

\"Two

A parent says their adult son has lived with mental illness for twelve years and wants relief from hearing voices. He has seen the same psychiatrist for a decade, and the parent asks what other help may be available.

The response cannot recommend medication without knowing the diagnosis and suggests discussing continuing symptoms with the psychiatrist or seeking another professional consultation.

It describes psychosocial support as potentially useful alongside medication depending on the diagnosis, and mentions educational, vocational, group and family resources such as NAMI.

?

Question

Reader · Identity withheld

My son is 28 years old has had a mental illness for 12 years now. He just wants to stop hearing voices. He has been seeing the same psychiatrist for 10 years.

\"\"

Answer

Allan Schwartz, Ph.D.

Your question is both very short but very complicated. First, I cannot tell you about other drugs for the simple reason that I am not a psychiatrist, do not know your son, do not know his diagnosis and would never do such a thing over the Internet because it is not proper. However, I will offer advice based on my experience and opinion.

\n

Twelve years is a long time to see one psychiatrist. If you son, now 28 years of age, wants a consult with a new psychiatrist, he should do so. It would be a good idea. It is true that there are new medications and there are also combinations of medications that help a lot.

\n

An awful lot depends upon your son’s diagnosis because there are many conditions that can produce hallucinations. However, assuming that he has either schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder, he needs not only medication but psychotherapy types of treatment.

\n

For example, and again, assuming that its schizophrenia, your son could benefit from being in a Continuing Day Treatment program where patients participate in group therapy, vocational counseling and psycho education whereby they learn about their illness and how to  reduce stress and prevent relapses.

\n

It would be a good idea for you and him to look up NAMI, the National Alliance for Mental Illness. It can be found at: NAMI

\n

Another excellent site is: schizophrenia.com where there is lots of information for you and him.

\n

For families of those with mental illnesses there is also FAMI or Families for the Mental Illness. This can be found under NAMI.

\n

Lastly, he or both of you could ask for a meeting with the present psychiatrist and discuss with him together the need for newer medications, the problems of the voices and how to get additional psychotherapy help. It is permissible to ask for a consult with another psychiatrist.

\n

I hope this helps.

\n

Best of Luck

Subject matter expert

\"\"

Rick Hanson Ph.D.

Neuropsychology, mindfulness, and relationships

View profile
\"\"
Author

Allan Schwartz, Ph.D.

Allan Schwartz, LCSW, Ph.D., is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with over 30 years of private practice experience.

\"\"
Medical reviewer

Jesse Hanson, Ph.D.

Jesse Hanson, Ph.D., is a clinical and somatic psychologist with over 20 years of experience in neuropsychology, specializing in integrative, mind-body…

\"\"

Related community

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Connect around family relationships, shared experiences, and well-being at home.

Related questions

Why am I hearing voices?What signs can help me understand if I experienced sexual abuse?How can I get help for my smoking fetish?
","text":"Home Answers What else can help my son stop hearing voices? AnswersWhat else can help my son stop hearing voices? Written byAllan Schwartz, Ph.D.Medically reviewed byJesse Hanson, Ph.D. Published June 1, 2024 Updated September 7, 2025 Reviewed September 15, 2025 SummaryQuestionAnswer Summary A parent says their adult son has lived with mental illness for twelve years and wants relief from hearing voices. He has seen the same psychiatrist for a decade, and the parent asks what other help may be available. The response cannot recommend medication without knowing the diagnosis and suggests discussing continuing symptoms with the psychiatrist or seeking another professional consultation. It describes psychosocial support as potentially useful alongside medication depending on the diagnosis, and mentions educational, vocational, group and family resources such as NAMI. ? Question Reader · Identity withheld My son is 28 years old has had a mental illness for 12 years now. He just wants to stop hearing voices. He has been seeing the same psychiatrist for 10 years. Answer Allan Schwartz, Ph.D. Your question is both very short but very complicated. First, I cannot tell you about other drugs for the simple reason that I am not a psychiatrist, do not know your son, do not know his diagnosis and would never do such a thing over the Internet because it is not proper. However, I will offer advice based on my experience and opinion. Twelve years is a long time to see one psychiatrist. If you son, now 28 years of age, wants a consult with a new psychiatrist, he should do so. It would be a good idea. It is true that there are new medications and there are also combinations of medications that help a lot. An awful lot depends upon your son’s diagnosis because there are many conditions that can produce hallucinations. However, assuming that he has either schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder, he needs not only medication but psychotherapy types of treatment. For example, and again, assuming that its schizophrenia, your son could benefit from being in a Continuing Day Treatment program where patients participate in group therapy, vocational counseling and psycho education whereby they learn about their illness and how to reduce stress and prevent relapses. It would be a good idea for you and him to look up NAMI, the National Alliance for Mental Illness. It can be found at: NAMI Another excellent site is: schizophrenia.com where there is lots of information for you and him. For families of those with mental illnesses there is also FAMI or Families for the Mental Illness. This can be found under NAMI. Lastly, he or both of you could ask for a meeting with the present psychiatrist and discuss with him together the need for newer medications, the problems of the voices and how to get additional psychotherapy help. It is permissible to ask for a consult with another psychiatrist. I hope this helps. Best of Luck Subject matter expert Rick Hanson Ph.D. Neuropsychology, mindfulness, and relationships View profile AuthorAllan Schwartz, Ph.D. Allan Schwartz, LCSW, Ph.D., is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with over 30 years of private practice experience. Medical reviewerJesse Hanson, Ph.D. Jesse Hanson, Ph.D., is a clinical and somatic psychologist with over 20 years of experience in neuropsychology, specializing in integrative, mind-body… Related community Family Health Connect around family relationships, shared experiences, and well-being at home. 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It would be a good idea. It is true that there are new medications and there are also combinations of medications that help a lot. An awful lot depends upon your son’s diagnosis because there are many conditions that can produce hallucinations. However, assuming that he has either schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder, he needs not only medication but psychotherapy types of treatment. For example, and again, assuming that its schizophrenia, your son could benefit from being in a Continuing Day Treatment program where patients participate in group therapy, vocational counseling and psycho education whereby they learn about their illness and how to reduce stress and prevent relapses. It would be a good idea for you and him to look up NAMI, the National Alliance for Mental Illness. It can be found at: NAMI Another excellent site is: schizophrenia.com where there is lots of information for you and him. For families of those with mental illnesses there is also FAMI or Families for the Mental Illness. This can be found under NAMI. Lastly, he or both of you could ask for a meeting with the present psychiatrist and discuss with him together the need for newer medications, the problems of the voices and how to get additional psychotherapy help. It is permissible to ask for a consult with another psychiatrist. I hope this helps. Best of Luck","author":{"@id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/allan-schwartz#person"},"inLanguage":"en-US","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do#answer"},{"@type":"MedicalWebPage","@id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do#webpage","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do","name":"What else can help my son stop hearing voices?","description":"A parent says their adult son has lived with mental illness for twelve years and wants relief from hearing 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He has seen the same psychiatrist for a decade, and the parent asks what other help may be available.","answer":"The response cannot recommend medication without knowing the diagnosis and suggests discussing continuing symptoms with the psychiatrist or seeking another professional consultation. It describes psychosocial support as potentially useful alongside medication depending on the diagnosis, and mentions educational, vocational, group and family resources such as NAMI."},"sourceUrl":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do","sourceReviewer":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/jesse-hanson#person","name":"Jesse Hanson, Ph.D.","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/jesse-hanson"},"question":{"id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do#question","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do#question","html":"

My son is 28 years old has had a mental illness for 12 years now. He just wants to stop hearing voices. He has been seeing the same psychiatrist for 10 years.

","text":"My son is 28 years old has had a mental illness for 12 years now. He just wants to stop hearing voices. He has been seeing the same psychiatrist for 10 years."},"answer":{"id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do#answer","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do#answer","html":"

Your question is both very short but very complicated. First, I cannot tell you about other drugs for the simple reason that I am not a psychiatrist, do not know your son, do not know his diagnosis and would never do such a thing over the Internet because it is not proper. However, I will offer advice based on my experience and opinion.

\n

Twelve years is a long time to see one psychiatrist. If you son, now 28 years of age, wants a consult with a new psychiatrist, he should do so. It would be a good idea. It is true that there are new medications and there are also combinations of medications that help a lot.

\n

An awful lot depends upon your son’s diagnosis because there are many conditions that can produce hallucinations. However, assuming that he has either schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder, he needs not only medication but psychotherapy types of treatment.

\n

For example, and again, assuming that its schizophrenia, your son could benefit from being in a Continuing Day Treatment program where patients participate in group therapy, vocational counseling and psycho education whereby they learn about their illness and how to  reduce stress and prevent relapses.

\n

It would be a good idea for you and him to look up NAMI, the National Alliance for Mental Illness. It can be found at: NAMI

\n

Another excellent site is: schizophrenia.com where there is lots of information for you and him.

\n

For families of those with mental illnesses there is also FAMI or Families for the Mental Illness. This can be found under NAMI.

\n

Lastly, he or both of you could ask for a meeting with the present psychiatrist and discuss with him together the need for newer medications, the problems of the voices and how to get additional psychotherapy help. It is permissible to ask for a consult with another psychiatrist.

\n

I hope this helps.

\n

Best of Luck

","text":"Your question is both very short but very complicated. First, I cannot tell you about other drugs for the simple reason that I am not a psychiatrist, do not know your son, do not know his diagnosis and would never do such a thing over the Internet because it is not proper. However, I will offer advice based on my experience and opinion. Twelve years is a long time to see one psychiatrist. If you son, now 28 years of age, wants a consult with a new psychiatrist, he should do so. It would be a good idea. It is true that there are new medications and there are also combinations of medications that help a lot. An awful lot depends upon your son’s diagnosis because there are many conditions that can produce hallucinations. However, assuming that he has either schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder, he needs not only medication but psychotherapy types of treatment. For example, and again, assuming that its schizophrenia, your son could benefit from being in a Continuing Day Treatment program where patients participate in group therapy, vocational counseling and psycho education whereby they learn about their illness and how to reduce stress and prevent relapses. It would be a good idea for you and him to look up NAMI, the National Alliance for Mental Illness. It can be found at: NAMI Another excellent site is: schizophrenia.com where there is lots of information for you and him. For families of those with mental illnesses there is also FAMI or Families for the Mental Illness. This can be found under NAMI. Lastly, he or both of you could ask for a meeting with the present psychiatrist and discuss with him together the need for newer medications, the problems of the voices and how to get additional psychotherapy help. It is permissible to ask for a consult with another psychiatrist. I hope this helps. Best of Luck","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/allan-schwartz#person","name":"Allan Schwartz, Ph.D.","url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/people/allan-schwartz"}},"summaryScope":"Editorial overview of the original question and response; original review dates apply to the source conversation."},"presentation":{"updatedAt":"2026-10-03","template":"answer-conversation","imageGeneratedAt":"2026-10-03"},"seo":{"title":"What else can help my son stop hearing voices?","description":"A parent says their adult son has lived with mental illness for twelve years and wants relief from hearing voices.","canonical":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/answers/unlock-life-success-with-this-essential-advice-what-to-do","robots":"index,follow","socialImage":{"url":"https://www.mentalhealth.com/assets/optimized/f7d19272dd5d30590dddbab9.png","width":1200,"height":630,"alt":"MentalHealth.com — Answers","type":"image/png","sitemapGroup":"answers"}},"subjectMatterExpert":{"name":"Rick Hanson, Ph.D.","url":"/people/rick-hanson","profileId":"6422","topic":"resilience","focus":"Neuropsychology, mindfulness, and relationships","selectionBasis":"Documented expertise in the existing published profile","reviewAttribution":false},"navigation":[{"label":"Summary","href":"#summary"},{"label":"Question","href":"#question"},{"label":"Answer","href":"#answer"}],"relatedCommunity":{"community":"/community/family-health","basis":"topic match"},"collections":[]}