Reading – They’re Invisible In China: Portraits Of The Mentally Ill
This is profoundly sad, and somewhat shocking, because there simply are no resources available to treat mental illness.
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I like the suggestions. I’ve used some of them, including “Are you sure” and sharing my struggles. It depends on the situation and the relationship I have with the person. A good friend, my spouse, someone I feel comfortable with already? I’m making sure they are OK when I suspect they might not be. Someone I work with or don’t have that kind of relationship with, and maybe I share a bit about my struggles or offer to listen if they need someone to talk to.
Any of the suggestions can work or not work. The important thing is that maybe that extra question lets someone know they are not alone, which can make all the difference.
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Frankly, this is a great idea. In my office we have a list of who knows CPR, who is responsible in case of fire, etc. Why not a similar list of who you can talk to about your mental health, who can help get you to the proper resources in a sympathetic way? “The exercise…
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RT @SurvivorNetwork: Reading – They’re Invisible In China: Portraits Of The Mentally Ill: This is profoundly sad, and somewhat shocking.. h…
Reading – They’re Invisible In China: Portraits Of The Mentally Ill http://t.co/Bb8iTjQ2zG
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Reading – They’re Invisible In China: Portraits Of The Mentally Ill – http://t.co/1obVSz86sM via @Survivornetwork