More Blog Link Love
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Here are links to some of the blogs that I have read during the month of
February 2012.
1. Why Do You Blog? written by Christian Hollingsworth on his blog...
Yoga, Poetry and PTSD
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Guest post by Mary McManus Trauma came early in my life as I contracted
paralytic polio at the age of 5. Shortly after learning how to walk again,
my father…
Keep Singing while Dodging Tomatoes and Rain Clouds
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You ask and I answer. There were questions that had a similar theme so I
merged them today!. Question If you’ve moved on and are in a balanced
place, how ...
Poem.
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Pursuit
by Stephen Dobyns
Each thing I do I rush through so I can do
something else. In such a way do the days pass—
a blend of stock car racing and the nev...
The End of Boys?
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In his article The End of Boys, Mark Sherman ponders culture’s shifting
impact on boys. While plenty of people talk about the end of men, it is
really boys...
Distracted, Nervous and all of the Above
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On Thursday I meet with the potential new therapist. This fact has
distracted me so much I have to keep checking my calendar to see what the
current day i...
Just Checking In
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Hi, all. Believe it or not, I am still not over this crud. GGRRRR!! I have
completed three rounds of antibiotics. My doctor sent me to get an X-ray on
Mond...
600+ in our bibliography
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We have just added another listing to the Bibliography pages. We are now
over 600+ listings and still have more to add. Our most recent addition is
this:...
Volunteer Work – Male Abuse Awareness
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I’ve started doing a little side project for the P. Luna Foundation,
helping to promote their work to raise awareness for male abuse survivors.
The foundat...
Runaway ducks
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Post #630 [Private journal entry written on Saturday, May 28, 2011] I’ve
been busy processing everything we covered in our last therapy session . .
. In th...
It is What it is; I am What I am
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I've been where you are.
Left scratches upon the wall.
Sometimes, I'm there still.
I've been there with no hope.
High atop that slippery slope,
Fallen deep...
This Blog Is Officially Closed
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As most of you know, this blog is officially closed. But, I will provide a
brief update below, for my bloggy buddies who continue to stop by from time
to ...
Do The Right Thing
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*"Have the courage to say no. Have the courage to face the truth. Do the
right thing because it is right. These are the magic keys to living your
life with...
Margie
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My favorite aunt was the black sheep of the family. Not that there was any
reason particularly why that was the case. The only thing I knew was that
maybe ...
EMDR - part two
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I started this as a reply to a comment on my last post and decided I may
as well convert it to a post.
At this point, I am not going to include many detai...
Taking Care of Oneself
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"If your compassion does not include yourself, it is incomplete."
-Buddha
I heard this quote on NPR this morning and it was a good reminder for me.
No...
Thank You All
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For most of my life, abuse has been at the core of who I am. First with the
abuse itself, finding a way to get away from it, living with the effects,
tryin...
I'd rather have the virus
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So I've skipped from physical pain straight into emotional pain which I
recognise as something very normal and familiar for me. Suffering Annie I
call myse...
New Blog
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*This blog was created while I was involved with a Foundation that I am no
longer associated with. You will read posts prior to July of 2010. Since
that da...
The Blog has Moved!
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The blog has moved to its new home at www.SurvivingTherapistAbuse.com.
Everything is up and running on the new site, though I may continue
tweaking it for ...
Chicken Soup For the Soul
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I'm so stoked, just got the official e-mail that a story I wrote about my
dear sweet Penny will be included in this anthology. I grew up reading
these, t...
Five Good Things
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I need to do this, even when I don’t want to. 1). We’re having
thunderstorms today. I love thunderstorms, as long as there are no
tornados. 2). My daughter...
".. traumatized individuals respond by using a variety of psychological mechanisms. One of the most common means of dealing with the pain is to try and push it out of awareness. Some label the phenomenon of the process whereby the mind avoids conscious acknowledgment of traumatic experiences as dissociative amnesia. Others use terms such as repression, dissociative state, traumatic amnesia, psychogenic shock, or motivated forgetting. Semantics aside, there is near-universal scientific acceptance of the fact that the mind is capable of avoiding conscious recall of traumatic experiences.[12] A body of empirical evidence indicates that it is common for abused children to reach adulthood without conscious awareness of the trauma .. "
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