Mental health professionals in Singapore are seeing a small but growing number of patients whose delusions, paranoia, or emotional dependency appear linked to intensive AI chatbot use. While “AI psychosis” is not a recognised medical diagnosis, clinicians say the concerns are real. How does heavy usage of AI blur the line between reality and reinforcement? Who is most at risk? And what should families watch out for? Andrea Heng and Hairianto Diman speak with Dr Amelia Sim, Senior Consultant, Department of Psychosis, Institute of Mental Health, to find out.
Trending
- Rotary Club to hear suicide awareness presentation at Aug. 18 meeting
- Though She Called Herself a ‘Fat Soccer Mom’, She’s as Spicy as Ever – Watch
- The No. 1 Habit That Unlocks Your Untapped Happiness, By A Psychologist
- Sadhguru’s Inner Engineering: How to work on your inner wellbeing through yoga and meditation
- 9 Warning Signs You’re in the Presence of Bad Company
- Why emotional well-being is emerging as the new fitness goal beyond exercise and diet
- Rescue Foal Learns to Play Instruments for Album Debut
- Dependency at Time of Injury, not Resulting Death, Determines Right to Survivor’s Benefits in Maine

