Similar Posts
Link – About TheHopeLine®
TheHopeLine® offers REAL HELP, RIGHT NOW. Want to know more about TheHopeLine®? Since 1991, as part of the Dawson McAllister Association, TheHopeLine® has been helping people navigate difficult life issues. Whether the issue is relational, emotional, physical or spiritual, we can help. And we want to help. Hundreds of thousands of people worldwide have received…
Link – Childhood Emotional Abuse Linked to Adult PTSD, Opioid Misuse
We are seeing a lot of studies like this, when will we start to deal with addiction as a symptom of a mental health and/or trauma issue, and not something separate? Drug addiction and mental health issues are often treated separately by different kinds of specialists, Price said. “Mental health counselors will frequently say, ‘Deal…
Sharing – Do We Even Know How To Socialize Anymore?
Let’s all just admit it. There are going to be a lot of us who are socially anxious going back out into the world post-vaccination. So get it out up front, and accept that it’s going to be weird.
Be gracious to everyone who is going to be re-learning how to be social again, and support them in the struggle to do so. The worst thing we could do is create a situation where people have something to be anxious about.
Link – Men’s mental health shame
“Not only do men feel bad, they feel bad about feeling bad. This leads to men suffering alone and in isolation leading to depression, anxiety, addictions, relationship and family breakdown and more. Some guys make no room for normal feelings that naturally emerge in our lives from time to time. Feelings like sadness, grief, loss,…
Link – Treating Teens’ Depression May Make Parents Happier, Too
The study doesn’t provide answers as to why parents mental health issues improve when the kids get treatment, but I think this makes a lot of sense: “Relationships are reciprocal,” says Laura Mufson, the associate director of the Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at Columbia University, who was not involved in the study. “If…
Link – Mental Illness is Not an Invisible Illness
But invisible? No. Mental illness can be seen if we, as a society, better educate ourselves on what to look for. This education will lead to understanding and both reduce stigma and save lives. It’s time we stop pretending mental illness is invisible and instead open our eyes. There’s a lot to think about in…
3 Comments
Leave a ReplyCancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Great commentary on Ten Things I’ve Learned About Trauma – will share the link in the February Surviving Spirit newsletter. http://www.survivingspirit.com
Michael Skinner liked this on Facebook.
This Week’s Links (weekly) | Survivors News and Reviews http://t.co/YCekE6P1n1