I have listened to podcasts for years now, mostly about technology and sports. Recently, I saw an article about mental health podcasts, which probably should not have come as a surprise to me. There are plenty of mental health bloggers, so why not podcasters too? 😉
Have you found any podcasts about mental health or surviving childhood abuse that have been helpful to you?
Trauma Survivors Triggered By The Pandemic Have Options, Experts Say Del. teachers get training on how to spot child abuse virtually Documentary | REWIND: Family’s Secret Cycle of Child Abuse May 11 Lorenzo Lewis Is Helping Men of Color Talk About Mental Health—Through Their Barbers What to Expect When Calling a Mental Health Hotline Maintaining…
There’s a lot in the article below to consider, but I think this paragraph is a good starting point: Part of that answer has to do with the clubby collusion that comes naturally to the rich and powerful, of course. But part also has to do with the mind-set of Epstein’s generation around sex. The…
Sadly, this is true.for all victims, but I feel like it is especially true for male victims of sexual abuse. We’re supposed to tough it out and not show any weakness, especially hockey players of all people! But healing really comes from being able to talk about it, whether that be publicly or privately. ‘You…
Understanding this is one of the hardest things about being in a relationship, of any kind, with an abuse survivor. As a sexual abuse survivor, it has been paramount in my romantic relationships to talk openly about my experience and what things can be very difficult for me. These discussions are important because there can be things that seem very simple and routine to you that your partner does not see the same way. (For example, I don’t like to be touched until I can see the person touching me and know they are someone safe. Approaching me from behind and touching me before I’ve had a chance to “see” who I am with can be very startling to me.)
I like to think that survivors are worth the effort, and my wife has confirmed that at least our relationship is worth it. It requires honesty and openness that may be new to survivors, but it’s the only way forward.
The number is startling, but we also have to acknowledge that it shouldn’t be surprising. We already know that the stigma associated with coming forward prevents many survivors from even talking about their abuse until years later, and that they pay a heavy mental health price during those years in general. We also know the…
First off, if prison guards and officials don’t know enough to make sure people who need medication are able to take it, we need to correct that. That is just abject failure to be human. But we also need to understand why someone having a mental health crisis being in jail is a bad idea…
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RT @SurvivorNetwork: If you missed it – Mental Health Podcasts http://t.co/KBWVLr01av #recommend
Mental Health Podcasts – http://t.co/izakpaZ9uM via @Survivornetwork
If you missed it – Mental Health Podcasts http://t.co/KBWVLr01av #recommend
RT @SurvivorNetwork: If you missed it – Mental Health Podcasts http://t.co/KBWVLr01av #recommend
RT @SurvivorNetwork: If you missed it – Mental Health Podcasts http://t.co/KBWVLr01av #recommend
RT @SurvivorNetwork: If you missed it – Mental Health Podcasts http://t.co/KBWVLr01av #recommend