Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Helping adults who were once abused children – Virginia Beach abusive relationships | Examiner.com
tags: CA
If You Know Someone Who’s Depressed – HealthyPlace
tags: CA
3 Ways Male Sexual Assault Affects Men & Boys
tags: CA
tags: CA
A Tip to Help Social Anxiety: Observe People
tags: CA
15 Ways to Live, and Not Merely Exist
tags: CA
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Making sports safer for kids is a never-ending fight ‘Teachers aren’t experts – they need tools to talk about mental health’ Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center Shows How Kids Heal From Abuse Inmates With Mental Illness I work as a GP and feel powerless to treat patients with mental illness The Awkward Conversation: How to Respond…
What Depression Is & What It Is Not tags: CA Most Sex Offenders Against Children Are Family Members tags: CA Knowing Your Early Mental Health Warning Signs tags: CA Ex.-NHL player Theo Fleury walking to Ottawa for child abuse laws tags: CA Sports Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
It’s not easy being a therapist. It’s not easy treating patients and dealing with their peculiarities. Now, add dealing with insurance companies whose primary goal seems to be to pay the least amount possible for mental healthcare, and it makes sense to me why so many therapists drop out of insurance networks.Â
This is really good advice. As with anything, I may not agree with every detail, and certainly every detail may not be realistic or work for you as an individual, but I think these are all good things to think about, and communicating with your partner when dealing with something like depression is always a…
This is something I wish we could understand about child abuse survivors: I am finally forgiving myself for the things that I did to survive.  Those things that seemed foolish or harmful from the cheap seats.  Those things that seemed self destructive and counter-intuitive from the outside.  Many of them were, honestly, but I’m…
Quite honestly, what Nathan writes here is true for everyone who is writing about mental health, or as a survivor. Sharing my story has been worthwhile in many ways, but there’s no denying that there’s a sense of exposure and vulnerability that accompanies it. The more open I’ve been, the more I’ve felt this way….