Shared Links (weekly) Oct. 26, 2025
For more like this, subscribe to the newsletter and get everything I’ve been sharing in your email.
Similar Posts
Shared Links (weekly) Oct. 13, 2024
For more like this, subscribe to the newsletter and get everything I’ve been sharing in your email.
Shared Links (weekly) Oct. 18, 2020
When mental health emergencies end in fatal police encounters
How You Can Use Mindfulness to Guide Neuroplasticity to Improve Brain and Mental Health
How to Help a Suicidal Friend
Crisis Services & People of Color — We Can Do Better: Interview with Vic Armstrong
These apps make mental health easier for people in the margins
What We Know About LGBTQ Youth Mental Health and Suicide Prevention
Why hope is essential, not a luxury
Budget-Friendly Ways To Get Support For Your Mental Health
Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 19, 2023
-
The case for inviting everyone to everything– In a time when loneliness is more pervasive than ever, why not extend an invitation?
-
Bringing Hope and Suicide Prevention Resources to Veterans and Military Members
-
Navigating the Depths: A Personal Journey into Black Men’s Mental Health and the Power of Therapy
-
Sharing – “Tetris for Trauma” Viral Twitter Thread: A Master Class in Misleading Psych Research
Again, as Peter goes on to describe the issue is not that people might suddenly play some Tetris when dealing with trauma. That’s probably not going to harm them much, it’s that we, as a society, will come to expect that is the “magic pill” to help everyone deal with trauma and start dismissing it as something that’s easy to fix with some Tetris when it’s much, much more complicated than that. We shouldn’t lose sight of that fact.
