Boehringer Ingelheim set up an 'apartment' in New York to show the typical living conditions of people with schizophrenia.
Boehringer looks 'beyond stable' to display the everyday realities of life with schizophrenia
Open the door to Boehringer Ingelheim’s apartment exhibit today in New York City, and you’ll see vast disarray — clothing and shoes piled on the floor and furniture, papers stacked haphazardly and half-eaten food on the bed and floor.
The immersive experience apartment shows how a person with schizophrenia lives day to day — and not just any patient, but one who would be considered stable in their condition.
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