This Week’s Links (weekly)
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After Childhood Abuse, ‘Times’ Columnist Says He Chose Life Over Vengeance
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Join us for the 4th Annual Blog Party: World Mental Health Day, Oct. 10
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Choosing Life: Thoughts From A Survivor
tags: CA Depression
After Childhood Abuse, ‘Times’ Columnist Says He Chose Life Over Vengeance
tags: CA ChildAbuse
What does forgiveness have to do with healing?
tags: CA ChildAbuse
Akron teen overcomes sexual assault, builds
tags: CA ChildAbuse
Join us for the 4th Annual Blog Party: World Mental Health Day, Oct. 10
tags: CA Depression
tags: CA ChildAbuse Sports NBA
“Just get over it” – Hurtful & shaming words
tags: CA ChildAbuse
How the law punishes boys who are raped: Column
tags: CA ChildAbuse
Evidence Depression Isn’t Just ‘All In Your Head’
tags: CA Depression
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Phases of Healing tags: CA When to Share What tags: CA Do Your Fears Hold You Back? 3 Simple Strategies to Ease Fear tags: CA Vivian Norris: Breaking the Silence: The Media and Male Sexual Abuse tags: CA Sugar Ray Leonard: I was child sex abuse victim tags: CA Who’s Watching Your Children? Advice For…
People who need help, and have actually gone looking for help are unable to get it because the UK just doesn’t have it available. “A Royal College of Psychiatrists survey of the experience of 500 diagnosed mental health patients found that some had waited up to 13 years to get the treatment they needed.” 13…
None of these things is going to “fix” the stress and anxiety we are all feeling, but they can build up the resources we need to face it and go forward. Developing these skills is an important part of dealing with difficulties, and for survivors, they are also an important part of healing. The more strength you have in these areas, the better prepared you are to heal and move forward.
We often talk about the cup analogy, not being able to pour from an empty cup, but this article gives you really concrete ways to make sure your cup has something in it.
This makes sense. If you believe that society is ultimately fair, then poverty is a personal shortcoming rather than a failure of the system. If being poor is a personal shortcoming, the mental health impacts of living in poverty must also be your own responsibility to be dealt with, not a source of sympathy.
“When we build a bridge of communication between our children and us they know they have our support. They know they can run to us and share the good, the difficult, and the scary things they will encounter in this life. Because we have cultivated a relationship with them that they can count on.” As…
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RT @SurvivorNetwork: This Week’s Links (weekly): Choosing Life: Thoughts From A Survivor tags: CA Depression After Childhood Abuse, ‘T… …