Author: trishandersonlcpc@yahoo.com
Abuser Tactics
The Root of Suffering
Where to Heal?
Why You Keep Winding Up in the Same Relationship
How to Improve Relationships By Knowing Your Attachment Style
How to Deal with Parental Favoritism as an Adult Child
Closeness between a parent and one sibling may appear as favoritism.
by Christine Bartsch
At Oureverydaylife.com
https://oureverydaylife.com/deal-parental-favoritism-adult-child-12150485.html
Bearing the Unbearable: Love, Loss, and the Heartbreaking Path of Grief
By Joanne Cacciatore, PhD (Author), Jeffrey Rubin (Foreword). (2017)
From Amazon.com: “If
you love, you will grieve—and nothing is more mysteriously central to becoming
fully human.
Foreword INDIES Award-Winner — Gold Medal for
Self-Help
When a loved one dies, the pain of loss can feel
unbearable—especially in the case of a traumatizing death that leaves us
shouting, “NO!” with every fiber of our body. The process of
grieving can feel wild and nonlinear—and often lasts for much longer than other
people, the nonbereaved, tell us it should.
Organized into fifty-two short chapters, Bearing
the Unbearable is a companion for life’s most difficult times,
revealing how grief can open our hearts to connection, compassion, and the very
essence of our shared humanity. Dr. Joanne Cacciatore—bereavement educator,
researcher, Zen priest, and leading counselor in the field—accompanies us along
the heartbreaking path of love, loss, and grief. Through moving stories of her
encounters with grief over decades of supporting individuals, families, and
communities—as well as her own experience with loss—Cacciatore opens a space to
process, integrate, and deeply honor our grief.
Not just for the bereaved, Bearing the
Unbearable will be required reading for grief counselors, therapists
and social workers, clergy of all varieties, educators, academics, and medical
professionals. Organized into fifty-two accessible and stand-alone chapters,
this book is also perfect for being read aloud in support groups.”
Somebody Cares: A Guide for Kids Who Have Experienced Neglect
By Susan Farber Straus, PhD (Author), Claire Keay (Illustrator) (2016)
From Amaxon.com: “Useful to read with a caring adult, Somebody Cares is a book for children who have experienced parental neglect and have been taking care of many things on their own. It helps them understand their feelings, thoughts, and behaviors and prepares them for changes in their families. Most importantly, Somebody Cares teaches children that they are not to blame and were brave to do so much on their own. Includes a “Note to Readers” inside for children and an online “Note to Parents and Caregivers” for adults.”
For Your Own Protection: How Complex Trauma Changes a Person
July 24, 2017
By Sharie Stines, MBA, CATC-V, LPCC-I, GoodTherapy.org Topic Expert
Confessions of a Virtual Therapist: Pros and Cons of Online Therapy
July 19, 2017
By Melissa Stringer, LMHC, DCC, NCC, GoodTherapy.org Topic Expert
http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/confessions-of-virtual-therapist-pros-cons-of-online-therapy-0719174?utm_source=Subscribers&utm_campaign=0d638ad145-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2017_07_25&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_135946a8dd-0d638ad145-71304725