Similar Posts
Sharing – Cheerscrolling, How To Add Positivity To Your Day
On the other hand, even if you don’t reach a point where your social media is all cheerful all the time, we could definitely use some more positive content in our feeds. This wouldn’t be a bad way to find some of that.
Check it out, and let us know what accounts bring cheer to your own scrolling?
Link – ‘I just feel less alone’: how Tumblr became a source for mental health care
Social media sites like Tumblr, Facebook, Twitter, etc. get a lot of bad publicity when it comes to mental health. That’s understandable, because too many people who are vulnerable to bad ideas, use them to feel bad about themselves, or interact with people who hurt them. Social networks are made of people at the end…
Link – Instagram account encourages those with mental illness to share their stories
I always love it when someone takes this technology, and all this connectedness, and does something GOOD with it: “One month ago, frustrated by the stigma and silence that often surrounds mental health disorders, John Sciarretta created an Instagram account that asks people to share their stories about how they coped with their illnesses. The…
Sharing – Is it really OK to not be OK?
The article below is about the UK, where NHS funding determines how much mental health treatment is available, and when too many people need it, someone has to decide who does, and doesn’t. Usually that means people who aren’t “sick enough”, get nothing, and continue to get worse.
Can we say the same isn’t true in other countries? In the US, we have a severe shortage of mental health resources and funding too. Maybe there’s not a government agency determining who is “sick enough”, but there are plenty of obstacles to getting care that leave you with similar results. You’re not sick enough to be a priority, you’re not insured enough to get treatment, you’re not wealthy enough to get private care, and on and on.
Link – All tip, no iceberg: a new way to think about mental illness
This is an interesting idea: The network approach also has a strong message for all of us who care about mental health and illness. We should abandon the last vestiges of our belief that mental disorders are best seen as medical diseases. The symptoms of depression, PTSD, or social anxiety don’t point to an underlying…
Shared Links (weekly) Jan. 18, 2026
For more like this, subscribe to the newsletter and get everything I’ve been sharing in your email.
5 Comments
Leave a ReplyCancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This week’s links via Child Abuse Survivor http://t.co/xwP4Oc7Bha
Nikki DuBose liked this on Facebook.
Tammy Miller liked this on Facebook.
RT @SurvivorNetwork: This Week’s Links (weekly): “Portraits and Biographies of Male Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse” tags: CA Chil… …
RT @SurvivorNetwork: This Week’s Links (weekly): “Portraits and Biographies of Male Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse” tags: CA Chil… …