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.
This is profoundly sad, and somewhat shocking, because there simply are no resources available to treat mental illness.
I think Chris Brogan provides an interesting perspective on why we talk about depression. “I Want Depression to Be Seen as Normal Not “normal” like “hey, everything’s okay!” but more normal like “this is just a thing. Some people have it AND they do other stuff.” I want companies and employees and customers and friends and…
Depression, mental health issues, and yes, suicide, happen everywhere, it’s everyone’s problem. For example: While suicide rates for blacks are among the lowest in the nation when compared with whites, American Indians, Asians and Pacific Islanders, suicide is the third leading cause of death for young black men ages 10 to 24, according to 2014…
A man who worked for both the BBC and Independent Television (ITV) has been jailed for his abuse of teenage girls up to 30 years ago. The Guardian has the main story here although sentencing will be announced at the beginning of March 2012, and most likely take into account time served. – CBG
“This post proves one way I do process all the symptoms of depression: metaphor, which involves making a comparison. When my depression feels too dense to describe logically, I liken it to overwhelming amounts of snow. Sometimes I compare it to the ocean and say that I’m drowning. Most frequently, I choose a metaphor based…
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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