support
A solid support system is invaluable for one's recovery from psychiatric illness and mental health issues.
I Don’t Feel Fully Comfortable in My Own Home
When COVID hit, we all watched our lives change dramatically. In more ways than one. Three months ago, things changed even more for my household. A good friend of ours was in a crisis situation, making his housing set-up dangerous for his safety and mental health.
By Gillian Sisley5 years ago in Psyche
Dating Someone With Depression & Anxiety Disorders
Has someone you are dating recently came out to you and said they suffer from a mental illness like: depression or bi-polar disorder and anxiety? Well, you are very luck first of all. Many people with these illnesses usually hide themselves and keep things very inward. They often wear masks out in public to cover the truth of who they are. But, once in a blue moon a person will be bold enough to trust someone to the point of being comfortable enough to remove the mask and unveil their truth.
By Jameela Toups-West5 years ago in Psyche
Dear Ego, Thanks For All Your Help
I know I don't usually write, but it's important we talk. I want to be sure you're feeling recognized. By the way, I've invited Spirit to be here with me for this beautiful moment. It's nice to know we can all share this together.
By Tree Langdon5 years ago in Psyche
Support In Recovery From Addiction
To “support” means assisting someone currently or going to help someone in the future if they become in need. Most of the time the supports are a good friend, a family member or any individual you can rely on and they will hold you accountable for maintaining your health and recovery. In recovery everyone talks about needing and having a support network and the importance of not going at life alone and not isolating.
By Valerie formicola5 years ago in Psyche
Love and trauma
Hello friends, I also want to include people who I might never befriend as well. I'm writing this in hopes that maybe telling my story and situation leads to what my next step is. In order to understand the love and trauma, you must first take a look into my dark and ominous past. Maybe one day I'll come back and tell the full story because I might want to write a book one day.
By AnomStoryTeller5 years ago in Psyche
If you can go back in time.
I know. Is a very cliché question. If you can go back in time what would you change about yourself? I use to have this question in the back of my mind whenever I have scramble eggs and coffee. The coffee always remind me that I am older and the scrambles always remind me that I might have high cholesterol. This is one of the question that I personally feel like we need to ask ourselves at least once a month.
By Ruby Castro5 years ago in Psyche
Suicide prevention needs to be handled differently in patients with Hyperacusis
I wanted to talk about the connection hyperacusis pain suicide/suicidal thoughts. The severe chronic pain that people with hyperacusis experience is almost impossible to escape from, as it is triggered by normal everyday noises.
By Jemma Rosewater 5 years ago in Psyche
A piece of my struggle.
We all wonder about life and how fast it can change. One minute we are laughing and smiling, the next sad or crying. We even wonder about where all the time has gone and why there is not enough of it in a day to complete all the things we hope to accomplish which leads to more stress and anxiety. Another one to add to the list is the loss of a loved one, friends, or just someone we know. For someone suffering from depression, bi-polar, post traumatic stress disorder, anxiety and or any of the other mental health issues, this can intensify normal life situations or experiences to an almost unbearable level.
By heather pfeiffer5 years ago in Psyche






