Similar Posts
Sharing – Mental Health Checkups and a Continuum of Intervention
I’ve written over the last few months about my diagnosis of diabetes and the medical care I’ve gotten. I appreciate the fact that my treatment plan included providers asking about my mental health. This kind of thing can be overwhelming, and in that kind of situation, it never hurts to ask and check on someone’s mental health. I don’t think everyone gets that same level of concern, and I’m not sure that, outside of a life-changing diagnosis, anyone would have been checking on my mental health in the same way.
Link – Going Beyond Body Safety – Why Parenting Matters In Protecting Children From Sexual Abuse
“Even so, ‘body safety’ as a set of rules that apply to body autonomy and private parts are only one part of the necessary education and nurturing of children. There is also an essential emotional component that cannot be ‘learned’ it must be nurtured between the child and a caring adult – preferably a parent….
Theoren Fleury interviewed on The Hour
If you’re British, postal strikes will stop you getting hold of Theoren Fleury’s book Playing With Fire for a few weeks yet, unless you choose an overseas Amazon/Ebay seller willing to use a courier related to Parcelforce – or if try a large retail bookshop. So whilst you wait, you can watch the hockey player…
Reading – Bonded to the Abuser: How Victims Make Sense of Childhood Abuse
Great book review by Amy and Mel! The review itself makes for some interesting reading about how survivors are bonded to their abuser, and how it can be important to understand that the abuser is doing things because of their own problems, not because the child is deserving. Have you read this book? What did…
Shared Links (weekly) Nov 15, 2020
Detecting Sexual Grooming
Nourish November: November 13- Self-care is not selfish
Your Mental Health Comes First.
This is Why I Kept Sexual Abuse a Secret for 20 Years
How Mental Illness Robbed Me of Empathy
Can stand-up comedy help mental health?
Surviving Suicide: You are Not Alone
Link – How Work Contributes Positively to People Living with Depression
This is the other side of that work vs. mental health equation that I’m often going on about. “Living with Depression does not mean someone can’t work. Often work can be a great help to stabilising symptoms and improving the heath of people living with Depression.” Yes, work can be stressful. The environment and the…
