An enlightening resource to overcome depression's "language barrier" A "language barrier" often exists between people with depression and those around them, in the sense that many words, everyday expressions and non-verbal forms of communication can take on vastly different meanings than they otherwise would when they are coming from someone with depression. Chapter by chapter, Learning the Language of Depression: Overcoming Communication Barriers so People with Depression Are Safe and Understood breaks down this "language barrier", so that people with depression can be better understood,…mehr
An enlightening resource to overcome depression's "language barrier" A "language barrier" often exists between people with depression and those around them, in the sense that many words, everyday expressions and non-verbal forms of communication can take on vastly different meanings than they otherwise would when they are coming from someone with depression. Chapter by chapter, Learning the Language of Depression: Overcoming Communication Barriers so People with Depression Are Safe and Understood breaks down this "language barrier", so that people with depression can be better understood, better supported, feel more connected to their loved ones, and be less at risk of attempting suicide. Containing many perspective-shifting insights and practical, easy-to-implement strategies, Learning the Language of Depression is an essential read for all people with depression frustrated with their disconnect from the outside world, along with anyone seeking to better understand and support a loved one with depression.
Through their social media posts, books and journals, The Depression Project helps people with depression feel better understood, receive the support they deserve, and take the necessary steps to overcome this illness.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction vii Part I Depression's "Verbal Language Barrier" 1 Chapter 1 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Have Depression" 3 Chapter 2 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Fine" or "I'm OK" 19 Chapter 3 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "Leave Me Alone" 43 Chapter 4 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Tired" 47 Chapter 5 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Can't ." 59 Chapter 6 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Busy" 69 Chapter 7 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Want to Go Home" 77 Chapter 8 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Don't Care" 85 Chapter 9 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Not Hungry" 91 Chapter 10 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Having a Good Day" 99 Part II Depression's "Verbal Language Barrier" in the Context of Suicide in Particular 105 Chapter 11 The Language People with Depression Use That Can Mean They Are Suicidal 107 Part III Depression's "Nonverbal Language Barriers" 137 Chapter 12 Depression's "Facial Language Barriers" 139 Chapter 13 Depression's "Touch Language Barriers" 151 Conclusion: A Brief Recap + One Last Suggestion to Help You Continue Navigating Depression's Language Barriers" Moving Forward 163 Appendix: Questionnaire to Help You Identify What the Storm Zone, the Rain Zone, and the Cloud Zone Look Like for You 171 Notes 179 About The Depression Project 183 Index 187
Introduction vii Part I Depression's "Verbal Language Barrier" 1 Chapter 1 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Have Depression" 3 Chapter 2 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Fine" or "I'm OK" 19 Chapter 3 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "Leave Me Alone" 43 Chapter 4 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Tired" 47 Chapter 5 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Can't ." 59 Chapter 6 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Busy" 69 Chapter 7 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Want to Go Home" 77 Chapter 8 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I Don't Care" 85 Chapter 9 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Not Hungry" 91 Chapter 10 What People with Depression Actually Mean When They Say "I'm Having a Good Day" 99 Part II Depression's "Verbal Language Barrier" in the Context of Suicide in Particular 105 Chapter 11 The Language People with Depression Use That Can Mean They Are Suicidal 107 Part III Depression's "Nonverbal Language Barriers" 137 Chapter 12 Depression's "Facial Language Barriers" 139 Chapter 13 Depression's "Touch Language Barriers" 151 Conclusion: A Brief Recap + One Last Suggestion to Help You Continue Navigating Depression's Language Barriers" Moving Forward 163 Appendix: Questionnaire to Help You Identify What the Storm Zone, the Rain Zone, and the Cloud Zone Look Like for You 171 Notes 179 About The Depression Project 183 Index 187
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826