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Men more likely to die by suicide, they use more lethal methods
Introduction Men and women both experience depression but their symptoms can be very different. Because men who are depressed may appear to be angry or aggressive instead of sad, their families, friends, and even their doctors may not always recognize the anger or aggression as depression symptoms. In addition, men are less likely than women…
Cumulative jeopardy: the ongoing challenge of working with no fundamental change
I also had a real concern because I was picking up cases where families had had a lot of different interventions tried over several years with no fundamental change in the relationship dynamics between children and their parents and during that time, of course, incidents of abuse or chronic neglect was ongoing, and so I…
Getting Support in NZ: Help Auckland
Help Auckland 0800 623 1700 Research points to a child’s home environment as a key factor in recovery. Early intervention of specialist services can make the difference between a family that is able to develop an emotionally safe home environment that both heals and prevents future abuse, versus a family that leaves a child isolated and vulnerable…
Sharing lived experience of mental illness offers ‘a different kind of hope’
What made a difference, Mr Panther said, was connecting with people who shared similar experiences and feelings. “The thing that made me feel better was finding other people who asked the same big, gooey questions … who wondered what the point of living was sometimes,” he said. “The very simple act of communing and connecting…
How being less agreeable can actually benefit your mental health
How being less agreeable can actually benefit your mental health https://t.co/LP4FMFeEjk — Psychology Today (@PsychToday) March 27, 2020