Trauma: The Aftermath of Disaster
The recent devastating earthquakes in Nepal and the staggering death toll wrought by nature’s fury are a stark reminder of the fragility, tenuousness, and preciousness of life.
The following articles are related to ‘Abuse and Trauma’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
The recent devastating earthquakes in Nepal and the staggering death toll wrought by nature’s fury are a stark reminder of the fragility, tenuousness, and preciousness of life.
A person impaired by alcohol or drugs is necessarily incapable of fully and freely consenting, and the mere absence of objection (i.e., silence) doesn’t mean consent has been given. Only “Yes” means “Yes.”
When it comes to understanding relationship violence and fully appreciating the risks, there are still too many folks harboring dangerous misconceptions and perhaps even engaging in a fair amount of denial.
Do some people abuse people the way they abuse substances? There seems to be a parallel between the way some people relate to their substances of choice and the way they relate to significant others in their lives.
The scourge of bullying is an ever-present danger, and has spread to the social media. Society needs to acknowledge this and address it.
We tend to assume that sibling conflict is natural and inevitable, but when it crosses the line to become aggressive, then it causes harm and calls for parental intervention. Perhaps we underestimate this damaging influence that takes place within the home.
In the wake of the convictions in the Steubenville rape case, justice feels unsatisfying. If we are to help each other move forward, perhaps we should focus more on healing versus punishment. Restorative justice may be the answer.
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