I made a blog post on suicide

https://www.tumblr.com/blog/lamouchemoche

(Edited by moderator)

Professionals do not appear to believe me, but the reason I took this action was because of a very intense burning feeling inside my head I felt the entire time I was on Risperidone (a prescription I believe was unnecessary and the doctor who wrote the prescription did so without seeing me face-to-face). I have never felt this in my life before initiating the course of Risperidone and it gradually faded and disappeared away upon termination of this. The 10 months I was on Rispridone were the worst 10 months of my life. 

Unfortunately during this time I had a social worker who would not listen to anything I said, thought she knew me better and dismissed anything I said, judged me for my past very casual use of cannabis and had extremely negative body language (would visit me and not look at me at all). The frustration from this led to me sending her emails out of frustration hoping she would ******* understand. Unfortunately she did not make any effort to understand. I was then advised to admit myself to a psychiatric ward. This admission could have been easily avoided if I had been ******* listened to instead of being ignored and had medication thrown at me.

The profits Johnson&Johnson made from my prescription of Risperidone is dirty money."

[Edited by Ayshe Mod]

Parents
  • And a post on what makes a good support worker

    "Body language is at least as important, perhaps more, than spoken words. Saying words of support have little effect if they are not backed up with suitable respective body language.

    Make the effort to understand the person you are supporting. Listen to what they say. Believe them. Acknowledge how they are feeling. Don’t assume you know them better than they know themself. 

    Don’t offer advice unless you are trained to do so.

    Do not judge them.

    Body language is at least as important, perhaps more, than spoken words. Saying words of support have little effect if they are not backed up with suitable respective body language. Repeated for emphasis."

Reply
  • And a post on what makes a good support worker

    "Body language is at least as important, perhaps more, than spoken words. Saying words of support have little effect if they are not backed up with suitable respective body language.

    Make the effort to understand the person you are supporting. Listen to what they say. Believe them. Acknowledge how they are feeling. Don’t assume you know them better than they know themself. 

    Don’t offer advice unless you are trained to do so.

    Do not judge them.

    Body language is at least as important, perhaps more, than spoken words. Saying words of support have little effect if they are not backed up with suitable respective body language. Repeated for emphasis."

Children