Similar Posts
Shared Links (weekly) May 7, 2023
-
America has a loneliness epidemic. Here are 6 steps to address it
-
Teen girls crisis: It’s beyond social media– blaming social media lets too many other people off the hook for the sexual harassment, societal pressure, political threats, and everything else teenage girls have to deal with.
Sharing – The mental health signal we can’t afford to ignore in 2026
We talk about the importance of mental health, but our actions as a society send a completely different message.
Shared Links (weekly) April 25, 2021
-
The Influencer World Is Still Insisting Happiness Is A Choice
-
This oversimplification is dangerous for all our mental health.
-
-
To All the Abused Kids Who Are Dealing with the Consequences as Adults…
-
Ask a Black therapist: 4 ways to support Black people’s mental health
-
The Man Who Scares Me Most Is Me. Will I Become A Monster, Too?
-
4 Experts Share Ideas For Restoring Mental Health In The Black Community
-
‘Break the silence’: Two Columbus men share their stories of sexual assault
Shared Links (weekly)
Peer Support: A Model for People Helping People Heal Website Helps College Students Deal with Mental Health Issues Childhood emotional neglect, the long-lasting impact of what wasn’t there. How Talking About Suicide Can Give People Something to Live For Child sexual abuse: Parents, don’t think it can’t happen to your child 5 Ways to Improve…
Link – We Need to Stop Comparing Depression Treatments
I completely agree with Sarah on this: At its worse, comparing ways to cope with depression and declaring a “winner” can increase stigma against certain types of treatment. For example, it’s all well and good that studies find exercise is an effective way to help people with depression, and maybe for some, it’s even more…
