Skip to main content

Ruby Hem Ministries

Home of the ever changing, ever growing, professional volunteer.

Search This Blog

Home
About Me
Addiction Recovery
FAQ
Self-Help Worksheets
Shop
Content Creation

Showing posts with the label depression

Posts

Welcoming Thankfulness Into Your Life

on November 13, 2020

challenge CPTSD depression growth PTSD Thanksgiving

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

May 20, 6PM

on May 20, 2020

Christian living depression growth PTSD testimony updates

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

God Speaks, "It's Going to be All Right"

on April 15, 2020

Christian living depression God speaks growth PTSD

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Silent Saturday and the "New Norm"

on April 11, 2020

Christian living depression growth PTSD testimony

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Depression is NOT a Sin

on March 30, 2020

Christian living depression

+

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Other Places Where RubyHemMinistries.com is Featured

Book Wormr
Four Columns of a Balanced Life
Kateable
Makinilya
Mindful of Christ
My Soul Balm
Saving Talents
Story Tale
The Veg Query

Sharing is Caring, thank you!

Labels

about this blog
Adrenal Fatigue
authenticity
challenge
Christian living
Christmas
chronic illness
corona virus
coronavirus
COVID-19

CPTSD
depression
emotional abuse
God speaks
gratitude
growth
Halloween
Health
life coaching
micro blog
narcissist
people pleaser
poetry
PTSD
sexual abuse
spiritual abuse
testimony
Thanksgiving
therapist
therapy
Tips Tuesday
toxic relationship
trust God
updates

Show more Show less

Popular Posts

What is PTSD? And why do more women than men have PTSD?

Although PTSD is most commonly associated with men who've survived combat, women are twice as likely to develop it. In fact, the American Psychological Association says that while 5% - 6% of men will develop PTSD in their lifetime, 10% - 12% of women will do so. What is PTSD? PTSD is not a mental health disorder, but it is defined as a mental health condition. This is because you develop it in reaction to a traumatic event. Symptoms include: Nightmares Flashbacks Intense anxiety Uncontrollable thoughts about the trauma Negative problem solving skills Isolation Depression Anxiety Somatization ( The development of physical symptoms from a psychiatric condition ) What is the difference between PTSD and CPTSD (a.k.a. complex PTSD)? According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, PTSD is the official diagnosis. It's a broad category with a wide range of symptoms that trauma survivors experience. This diagnosis was originally built upon the symptoms of mil

Being in a Codependent Relationship With Your Adult Child

Being in a codependent relationship with your adult child Being in a Codependent Relationship with Your Adult Child... This is something I've recently concluded is an issue for me: My 18-year-old daughter and I are codependent. Up to this point I wouldn't have cared but let's dig deep here for a bit... Let's start by understanding what the term codependent actually means. Codependence is a complex pattern of excessive selflessness and preoccupation with another person that does not serve both people optimally. Codependency (or codependence, co-narcissism or inverted narcissism) is a tendency to behave in overly passive or excessively caretaking ways that negatively impact one's relationships and quality of life. - Wikipedia.org When you look at this definition you see that a codependent person is someone who is unable to function on their own. They depend on another person to help them think, process, and essentially live. In doing so they're essentially peopl

Taking the Fright out of Halloween for PTSD Survivors

The ancient meaning behind Halloween has to do with overcoming the fear of death. However, when you develop PTSD because of violence or living through a cult, Halloween can become a trigger. Navigating PTSD Triggers at Halloween There are several things you can do this Halloween to help you navigate your triggers, including: Have a good support system surrounding you. Instead of spending time alone, get together with your friends and your family to have some fun. If you find yourself being especially triggered by trick-or-treaters coming to your door, go visit someone who doesn't get visitors. Don't feel obligated to answer the door. You can shut the curtains and pretend you're not home or if you want, you can leave candy out on your front porch. The point here is to remember that you're in complete control of the situation. Replace triggers. Instead of watching scary movies, watch a comedy. Instead of watching the news, go exercise or get involved in your hobby. The

Please be kind to yourself, but if you need some help, don't be afraid to reach out...

Mental Health Gov Website

National Suicide Prevention Hotline Website

Hotline Number: 1-800-273-8255

Hotline for Deaf and Hard of Hearing: 1-800-799-4889

Nacional de Prevencion del Suicidio: 1-888-628-9454

Report Abuse

Funding a Nonprofit

Web Analytics

Powered by Blogger

C 2020 Bre Hoffman