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Beware Misleading Headlines About Social Networks and Depression
I’m sure by now you’ve all seen the headlines about a recent study that seemed to show a tie between the amount of time spent on social media and depression. Unfortunately, almost all of those stories came with blaring headlines proclaiming that the study had shown that using social networks led to depression, and then…
What I’m Sharing for Survivors (weekly)
How Child Abuse Primes the Brain for Future Mental Illness | TIME.com tags:CA ChildAbuse Emerging From the Other Side of Depression tags:CA Depression Persistent Stigma, Skepticism About Mental Illness Causes Real Harm tags:CA Depression Why we need to tackle depression everywhere tags:CA Depression The Power of Writing: 3 Types of Therapeutic Writing tags:CA ChildAbuse Nicolette…
This Week’s Links (weekly)
Depression is Different for Everyone | World of Psychology tags: CA How Do I Help My Family Member with Mental Illness? tags: CA Small Traumas Can Lead to Big Problems, Too tags: CA Self-Harm and Friendships: Pushing People Away tags: CA To Combat Stigma, Take Off Your Mask tags: CA Posted from Diigo. The rest…
Link – Depression risk in older adults decreases with frequent in-person contact
“The study, published this month in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, included data on more than 11,000 people age 50 and older. Those who met with family and friends once every few months or less were nearly twice as likely to be depressed two years later than those who met up very often,…
Oprah’s show about male survivors of child sexual abuse
Saw this news release in an email this week and thought I would share. Don’t know much more than this, so if you do, be sure to leave us a comment with any information you might have. The Oprah Winfrey Show is working on a program that will be filmed in October specifically for men…

Sharing – Who Gets to Be Mentally Ill?
So, someone like me, a middle-aged, professional, white male, can talk about struggling and get encouragement, pointed to good resources that are affordable for me, and there’s hope that I’ll get better. Someone living near poverty will say the same thing, and we start looking at whether they should have their kids removed from the home or how we can keep them away from a “safe” society.
It gets worse if they are not white and/or have a more serious mental health issue.
That’s not right. Everyone deserves quality mental health care. We shouldn’t divide who gets the care and who doesn’t based on what kind of mental health issue they have or who they are. That’s no way to solve this issue.
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RT @SurvivorNetwork: This Week’s Links (weekly): Spotting the Warning Signs of Depression in Men tags: CA Child abuse: discussing the . …
RT @SurvivorNetwork: This Week’s Links (weekly): Spotting the Warning Signs of Depression in Men tags: CA Child abuse: discussing the . …