Intentional self-harm, often in the form of cutting one's self, is generally associated with emotional or mental distress, especially when observed among teens. When in pain, the human body releases calming endorphins, leading some to injure themselves to experience the endorphin euphoria. Self-harm is associated with mental health disorders such as borderline personality disorder, anorexia nervosa, and bulimia nervosa. And while those who engage in self-harm may not intend themselves any serious physical injury, such risky behavior can result in death. Cutting and Self-Harm discusses the most common types of self-injurious behavior, what they mean, how they can be treated, and how they can be prevented. Chapters include: What Is Self-Harm? Who Engages In Self-Harm? Self-Harm and Mental Illness; Identification and Treatment of Self-Harm; and Prevention: How Do We Prevent Self-Harm?
Mary Therese Panos, "Mae," has been let down by too many people in her life.
ReWrite will help clear up the stigmas and reasons behind self-harm, tackle the hard topics of guilt and shame, and provide the ... steps to bring you to a place of hope and healing"--Amazon.com.
People handle the hard things in life in all different ways.
The story involves two groups of friends--one group a metal band and the other a clan of ghost hunters--who clash after a night of rocking out in a seedy downtown club in NYC.
For use in schools and libraries only. Tom Hathaway's parents have money and he has always led a comfortable and stylish existence until he meets Sylvia and discovers a darker side to life.
Dee discovers a parallel world in her bathroom mirror, and finding her twin Samara without a mom or friends, decides to help by offering to switch places, but Samara discovers flaws in Dee's seemingly perfect life that make it difficult for ...