About Milt Greek 

Milt Greek is very lucky. He has had a happy and fulfilling life with his family and friends in a small community. While working a thirty year career in computers, he volunteered extensively with people in psychosis and their families to repay the spiritual debt he owed others who had helped him when he experienced psychosis from 1982 to 1987. From this work, as well as several small group research studies, Milt developed unique insights into the thinking and feelings of people experiencing psychosis and how these aspects relate to the person’s life prior to and during psychosis. He has authored two books on this material, provided training to professionals, peers, and families, and in the last five years piloted his coaching approach in response to families contacting him and asking for help with their loved one.

Milt was the feature of a front-page New York Times story, Finding Purpose after Living with Delusions, that was part of a series devoted to people in recovery from Serious Mental Illnesses. 

After attaining a level of financial stability that his family required, Milt retired from computer programming, completed a Masters of Social Work and became a Licensed Social Worker while working at a local provider. After becoming familiar with the behavioral health field from the inside, Milt decided that the best way he could help people in need is for him to coach families leverage the resources they have to provide the best recovery for their loved one as possible.