Snippet – Stop Apologizing for Who You Are
Huffington Post Apologizing authentically is about taking responsibility for our actions, our impact, or our results, as an adult. This is called remorse — wishing we hadn’t done or said something, and taking actions to address and rectify the situation within ourselves, with others, or both. Apologizing for who we are is often about us…
Audio – Radio NZ Morning Report: Rolf Harris guilty
Originally aired on Morning Report, Tuesday 1 July 2014
Wikipedia – Rolf Harris
Legal history In March 2013, Harris was one of 12 people arrested during Operation Yewtree for questioning regarding historical allegations of sexual offences.[22][86] The allegations were not linked to those made against Jimmy Savile.[87] He was bailed without charge and did not comment publicly on the allegations,[88] but was understood to deny them strongly.[87] When…
Trauma affects children for life
http://t.co/YOMBleBkci Trauma affects children for life. We are helping communities care for kids. @operationsafe ⊕http://t.co/2nEFuGZ6NH — Catherine Darnell (@soundsblue) June 18, 2014
The darkest secret of war
“I’ve come to Kampala to hear the stories of the few brave men who have agreed to speak to me: a rare opportunity to find out about a controversial and deeply taboo issue. In Uganda, survivors are at risk of arrest by police, as they are likely to assume that they’re gay – a crime…
Depression treated with video games
Dr Sally Merry and her team answer the question; can we use video games to treat depression? #ResearchWorksWonders http://t.co/cnvSXHZck9 — Uni Auckland (@AucklandUni) June 19, 2014
Through no fault of their own
For many Kiwi blokes childhood is not a time of happy memories but one marked by trauma of such magnitude that it affects their life and the lives of future generations. Through no fault of their own, their life becomes a struggle to overcome the hurt they have experienced at a young and vulnerable age….
Quote: New resource to help whānau prevent suicide
Read full article here. MEDIA RELEASE Sunday 15 June 2014 The Mental Health Foundation is proud to announce the release of its new resource –Tihei Mauri Ora – Supporting whānau through suicidal distress. Written with extensive consultation with Māori suicide prevention experts, whānau, and communities, this resource will help whānau and friends to support someone…