This Week’s Links (weekly)
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On Marrying a Survivor of Childhood Sexual Abuse – Shonna Milliken Humphrey – The Atlantic
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How to Find Someone to Talk to When You Can’t Afford Therapy
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Study shows men just as likely to be depressed as women
tags: CA
On Marrying a Survivor of Childhood Sexual Abuse – Shonna Milliken Humphrey – The Atlantic
tags: CA
How to Find Someone to Talk to When You Can’t Afford Therapy
tags: CA
5 Ways to Help a Depressed Friend
tags: CA
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Mark Brown raises something that someone was just pointing out to me on Twitter earlier this week. Yes, it’s important that people who need help know that seeking help is not a sign of weakness. Erasing that stigma is an important part of dealing with mental health as a society. But, once we’ve helped someone…
The Cost Of Ignoring Mental Health In The Workplace When Depression Tries To Isolate You, Focus On Friendship Don’t turn away when you see potential for suicide in others How CEOs Are Making Mental Health a Less Taboo Topic at Work Book review: Written Off: Mental Health Stigma and the Loss of Human Potential Psychotherapy…
The sexual abuse of children was something that happened when dudes in vans kidnapped children. No one mentioned that you could be sexually abused in your own home. If you asked me as a kid if I was being abused, I would have said no, even as every definition of that word applied to me. There was no education, no awareness programs, and no discussion about sexual abuse anywhere in the public sphere, so I didn’t know until I met someone in my early twenties who talked about being the victim of sexual abuse.Â
Why I Connect with Others Suffering from A Mental Illness tags: CA Depression Alice Miller “The Newly Recognized, Shattering Effects of Child Abuse” tags: CA ChildAbuse Bristlecone Project: Portraits of Men Sexually Abused as Boys tags: CA ChildAbuse Suicide and silence: why depressed men are dying for somebody to talk to | Society | The…
Yes, you can help people recover, just by being a good friend. “In a study published in Psychiatry Research in May 2017 researchers followed a group of more than 175 people who had experienced an episode of psychosis for two years and compared those who recovered and those who did not. More frequent social interaction…