"... chronicles the experiences of family members of the mentally ill, and how they draw 'boundaries of sympathy' to avoid being engulfed by the day-to-day suffering of a loved one."--Dust jacket.
In this book, David Karp explores the relationship between pills and personhood by listening to a group of experts who rarely get the chance to speak on the matter--those who are taking the medications.
One of sociology's most important missions is giving voice to those whose experiences are typically otherwise blunted, marginalized, or simply ignored. Featuring memorable, first-person accounts of mentally ill individuals, Voices...
This book will bring new understanding to professionals seeking to see the world as their clients do, and provide vivid insights and renewed empathy to anyone who cares for someone living with the cruel unpredictability of depression.
The Boy Who Cried Wolf, the tale of a boy whose job it is to guard a herd of sheep but whose repeated false cries of “wolf” with a view to some mischievous fun at the expense of unduly aroused villagers recall the regular use of the ...
An interesting feature of this analysis is that, apart from some natural sympathy with the child, the burden of sympathy lies mainly with the father, whose unintentional cruelty is the product rather of too much than of too little ...
Ending Discrimination Against People with Mental and Substance Use Disorders: The Evidence for Stigma Change explores stigma and discrimination faced by individuals with mental or substance use disorders and recommends effective strategies ...
Written for the person who has just experienced loss, this brief but powerful book leads readers through the five stages of grief to a peaceful, more mature faith. Original.
There Is No Good Card for This features workbook exercises, sample dialogs, and real-life examples from Dr. Crowe’s research, including her popular "Empathy Bootcamps" that give people tools for building relationships when it really ...
Lee Rainwater, “Introduction,” in Soul, ed. Lee Rainwater (Chicago: Aldine, 1970), 8. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, The Negro Family: The Case for NationalAction, in The Moynihan Report and the Politics of Controversy, eds.
Contributors to this volume present and discuss new data which suggest that major mental disorder substantially increases the risk of violent crime.