This article intends to revisit the paradoxical communication theory (Palo Alto) in the light of information and communication technologies, which are now very popular. After addressing the main theoretical implications of this anti-psychiatric theory, this article evaluates different modalities employed to facilitate the psychosocial rehabilitation of persons who have, or had, mental health problems. The Internet emerges as a domain to explore and develop. On one hand, its multimedial character makes it a typically paradoxical form of communication. On the other hand, it allows the advantages associated with other communication techniques (art-therapy, journalistic writing, radio and television) to be cumulated in order to facilitate the expression of a discourse free of the rarefying order of institutional discourses. The latter denigrates the more or less chaotic word of the patient, making it the symptom of a disease to halt. This is how, with the therapeutic potential of the Internet, psychotic thinking can recover a certain value, its carriers being able to communicate with others, that is, directly with society and also with a kind of a transcendental path.