Meet January, a beautiful, creative little girl that lives in a world only she can see. A fighting world created by schizophrenia.

Jani's parents take her to a ranch for therapy to see if she will interact with the animals.

Bodhi is still learning how to cope with autism, and his parents are working with specialists to get him the treatment he needs.

Jani has come so far in coping with her schizophrenia, but she is able to recognize reality like never before.

Bodhi has been diagnosed with autism and intermittent explosive disorder, making him highly sensitive and sometimes violent.

Thankfully Jani is progressing! As she gets older, her hallucinations are changing and lessening.

Jani experiences many accomplishments and pitfalls, but has made a lot of progress overall. Some daily tasks are still a challenge, but with the help of her family, Jani can pull through the day.

This Psych Week, you’ll get an update on the Schofield family and how they’re navigating life with two mentally ill children.

Jani's friend Briana introduces us to one of her hallucinations, Seven.

When Kyle first met Lynn, he thought she was the answer to all of his problems, but years later, she's transformed his home into a heap of trash. Now on the verge of foreclosure, the couple will either get along enough to clean, or kill each othe ...

Laura's collecting has spiraled into a compulsion that has left the relationships with her two sons on the brink of collapse. When a potentially devastating house fire ignites during her clean-up effort, it puts everyone's safety in jeopardy.

Milton has always loved to shop but after losing his mother, that shopping became a compulsion that took over his life.

For the past four months, an overflowing septic tank has filled the first floor of Doug and Darlene's home with a river of human waste.

Dr. Rebecca Beaton works with hoarder Brad to help him deal with his feelings about compulsive shopping.

This attic is so full that no one can get up the ladder to step inside.

Perhaps worse than the piles of clutter in her house are the thousands if not millions of roaches that have overrun her home. Conditions are so bad, her son Daniel refers to the house as "being owned by the roaches."