Survivor Moms: Women’s Stories of Birthing, Mothering and Healing after Sexual Abuse, by Mickey Sperlich, MA. CPM. (2008)
The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma
by Bessel van der Kolk MD. (2014)
The Impact of Early Life Trauma on Health and Disease
The Impact of Early Life Trauma on Health and Disease: The Hidden Epidemic, by Ruth A. Lanius (Editor), Eric Vermetten (Editor), Clare Pain (Editor). (2010)
The Psychological Consequences of Sexual Trauma
By Nicole P. Yuan, Ph.D., Mary P. Koss, Ph.D., & Mirto Stone, Ph.D.
From National Resource Center on Domestic Violence
http://www.vawnet.org/applied-research-papers/print-document.php?doc_id=349
How Childhood Trauma Influences Brain Development
Traumatized Children: How Childhood Trauma Influences Brain Development
By Bruce D. Perry, M.D., Ph.D.
American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress
http://www.aaets.org/article196.htm
Left Behind After Suicide
Harvard Women’s Health Watch – July 2009
Harvard Health Publications
http://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/Left-behind-after-suicide
Healing After the Suicide of a Love One
Healing After the Suicide of a Love One, by Ann Smolin and John Guinan. (1993)
Alliance of Hope for Suicide Survivors
Workbook to Help Teens Overcome Depression
Beyond the Blues: A Workbook to Help Teens Overcome Depression, by Lisa M. Schab, LCSW. (2008)
Many people experience depression at one time or another in their lives, but during the adolescent years, the vast number of physical, emotional, and mental changes that occur make teens even more susceptible to feelings of confusion or sadness. However your depression originates, you must to learn to handle it so that you can manage the stresses of daily life.
The activities in Beyond the Blues can help you cope with sad and difficult feelings, find new ways to make friends, and deal with conflicts. Little by little and on your own schedule, you can make small changes in your life that will lead you to a brighter, more enjoyable future. Since everyone is different and heals in slightly different ways, this book presents a wide variety of exercises.
Know that as you work through this book, you are doing something good for yourself. You are learning to cope with your feelings and take care of yourself in a healthy way. You can learn to manage depression just like you learned to tie your shoes or read and write. Just give it a chance and be patient with yourself. You deserve to feel good, and you will if you keep working at it!
If you’re feeling depressed, don’t be afraid to reach out for help.This workbook offers things you can do, both on your own and with a counselor, to start feeling more like yourself again.
Domestic Violence Workbook
Healing the Trauma of Domestic Violence: A Workbook for Women, by Mari McCaig, MSW & Edward S. Kubany, PhD, ABPP. (2004)
The Anger Control Workbook
The Anger Control Workbook, by Matthew McKay, PhD & Peter Rogers, PhD. (2000)
The Loneliness Workbook
The Loneliness Workbook: A Guide to Developing and Maintaining Lasting Connections, Mary Ellen Copeland, PhD. (2007)