This Week’s Links (weekly)
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19 Statistics That Prove Mental Illness Is More Prominent Than You Think
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My mother’s battle with depression and why we need to talk about mental illness
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Overcoming the Stigma of Depression
tags: CA Depression
Most People Suffering From Depression Aren’t Getting Help
tags: CA Depression
Holiday Survival When Anxious or Depressed
tags: CA Depression
19 Statistics That Prove Mental Illness Is More Prominent Than You Think
tags: CA Depression
The secret diary of a rape and incest victim
tags: CA ChildAbuse
Female teachers: The sex offenders no one suspects
tags: CA ChildAbuse
The 5 Myths of Depression You Should Stop Believing
tags: CA Depression
What I Wish People Knew about Depression
tags: CA Depression
My mother’s battle with depression and why we need to talk about mental illness
tags: CA Depression
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
There are quite a few ideas to consider before you talk to someone you love that I highly encourage you to read. The last thing you want to do is create a situation where they feel judged or stigmatized but it happens more often than it should. (It should never happen, we aren’t even close to that.)
However, there is one thing that I have found really helps whenever someone is talking about their own mental health issues, or feeling embarrassed about considering therapy for themselves and it’s quoted right there in this article:
“If you’ve gone to therapy, you can share your experiences with them, too. It can help to let them know they aren’t alone in seeking help. “
Other People’s Opinion and Your Self-Esteem
The Invisible Male Victims of Sexual Trauma
Self-Care in Times of Distress and Continuous Crisis
Your Well-Being Should Never Be up for Debate
Here’s What Five Teenage Podcasters Want Parents To Know About Mental Health
Mental Health Advocates Say These Things Need To Change No Matter Who Wins The Election
Why Mental Health Is Even More Important Than We Think
The logical part of my brain knows that I’m safe. The part that learned how to be hyperalert is busy making sure I stay that way. It never stopped looking for danger. I doubt it ever will. I don’t consider that something wrong with me, but it is something I have had to learn to live with.Â