[ad_1] Psychiatric survivors, who have experienced mental health care, campaign for reform against modern psychiatric practices, promoting freedom of choice and human dignity. Forced treatment conflicts with the right to safety and protection from undesirable punishments. Some survivors campaign for better policies, laws, and practices, while others are in the recovery stage. Psychiatric survivors don’t […]
[ad_1] The Battle of Little Bighorn resulted in six missing soldiers, with speculation on their fate. George A. Custer was a cavalry commander and West Point graduate who witnessed the surrender of Robert E. Lee. He had several nicknames, including “The Boy General” and “Iron Butt.” The Battle of the Little Bighorn took place on […]
[ad_1] Survivor guilt is a psychological state that occurs when someone experiences a traumatic event that others did not survive. Symptoms include emotional instability, disturbed sleep, and social withdrawal. Mental health professionals view it as a coping mechanism and a warning sign of PTSD. Counseling and talking to friends or family can help. Survivor guilt, […]
[ad_1] A stroke can cause loss of brain function due to lack of blood flow, resulting in limited mobility and communication skills. Physical and speech therapy can help with recovery, but some conditions such as Parkinson’s and dementia may have long-term effects. A stroke is a loss of brain function due to lack or decrease […]
[ad_1] Polio is a viral infection that affects the brain, spine, and nervous system, causing paralysis. Vaccinations have reduced the number of cases. Famous polio survivors include FDR, Neil Young, Alan Alda, Mia Farrow, and golfer Jack Nicklaus. FDR is known for his New Deal programs during the Great Depression. Polio, or poliomyelitis, is an […]
