This Week’s Links (weekly)
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On Wayne Brady, Mental Illness, and the African American Community
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Eleven Steps to Support a Loved One With Mental Health Problems
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Thoughts from a survivor therapist
tags: CA ChildAbuse
On Wayne Brady, Mental Illness, and the African American Community
tags: CA Depression
Eleven Steps to Support a Loved One With Mental Health Problems
tags: CA Depression
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
After all, when it does happen, how many people are going to remember those extra hours we put in at work? Or the time we took a chance that didn’t work out? No, they’ll remember the things they shared with us. The memories we made together.
What kind of memories are you making today?
Is this THE reason? I don’t know about that, but the findings in this study correlate with what I’ve seen as an adult: “Yet according to a study published in Evolutionary Psychology, risky play–the kind where someone actually could get hurt–is good for kids. Researchers suggest that the fear kids experience when climbing at great…
A support group in your phone. Healing for mental illness comes one text at a time Colleges Expand Their Reach to Address Mental Health Issue Avon photographer shares exhibit about mental illness America has a Mental Health Problem and Schools can Help Fix it Read Michael Gerson’s sermon sharing his struggle with depression Teaching Mental…
The impacts of this lack of media literacy can be found in some of the mental health struggles we have across society, with anxiety, stress, burnout, etc. We’re overwhelmed by information with no tools to manage it effectively. We don’t know what’s true, so we keep scrolling for answers that aren’t coming.Â
When I compare my personal experience to the overall statistics, again I can see where it is also kind of all over the place, because it’s individual. In some ways, I’m doing pretty well, in others, not so much. None of us are exactly the same, or living with the same circumstances. So as global as this pandemic is, the effects have been incredibly diverse. That person you are working with on a Zoom call, the medical professional, the person taking your to-go order, that teacher your kid is learning from, or even those kids and their parents are all dealing with any multitude of impacts that we know nothing about, and probably never will. The one thing we do know, is that they are being impacted.Â
We would do well, as a society to take advantage of this very obvious opportunity to learn that we are all impacted in different way by events, and to take the time to listen to how someone who isn’t like us, is impacted. This is a great time to understand the large scale of the world and all of the different experiences within it. Maybe we could at least settle for understanding that our own individual situations, are not representative of everyone. Not even close, in fact.Â
How to Better Care for Your Child’s Mental Health As They Go Back to School This Year
6 Reasons Why It’s Important to Speak About Men’s Mental Health
Mental Health Expert Yohnit Spruch Talks About The Power Of Support Groups And Therapy
Reminders for Coping With Your Grief or a Loved One’s Grieving Process
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