>>842546
Sometimes, mental illness is caused by something natural. Sometimes however, it's caused by something preternatural (i.e. demonic). If someone thinks they're undergoing something demonic and we live in a society where atheism has become the norm, shouldn't one expect then that the doctors and psychiatrists try to help you whilst also disregarding any kind of preternatural explanation is gibberish? I think their desire to help you is sincere (it definitely is in my case with my counsellor) but nonetheless, religion is something they've rejected.
I believe, for my counsellor, had I told him that I found a solution to my mental health issues in the form of prayer or an exorcism, I believe, if it worked and my mental health issues were resolved, he would be happy for me and simply resume his atheistic life so there's no need to assume that they genuinely have no desire for you to get better (although I am open to the idea that things are different in America).
With regards to this idea that they're concerned with pushing a narrative, in my experience, my mental health counsellor was never against my religious practises when I claimed that prayer helped alleviate my issues. He never supported it but I think it's worth noting that he was never against it. You seem to believe they're against your faith and I really doubt that's the case.
I believe I saw one person argue that the field of Psychology is, due to its desire to be as unassuming as possible, is fundamentally Agnostic rather than Atheist so, again, I don't think they were out to destroy you.
Also, what's "universe building"? This kind of sounds like the "Reality Creation" threads I'd see on /fringe/ which would be odd because it would mean that you, as a supposed Catholic, was in fact engaging in New Age practises.