Image courtesy Roxane Roth from unsplash
A recent article by Fisher (2020) identified that many of us are suffering in silence, and as such, are at risk of prolonging the grief we are feeling as a result of the small, but accumulating losses, resultant from the pandemic.
There are many stories of tragic losses that people are suffering as a direct effect of covid (death of family members, loss of job).
However, we are not hearing of the other many stories of losses (loss of the local swimming hole, loss of our usual routine).
These losses are considered not "as serious" and thus remain unworthy of sharing, or discussing.
Unrecognising your loss is called disenfranchised grief, and if not acknowledged, can lead to prolonged suffering. So, I urge you, share your losses (no matter how small), in my facebook page, linked below.
There is abundant research available on the effective psychotherapeutic treatment of depression. However, recovery rates remain poor. Using accepted research techniques to research factors contributing to previous sufferers' recovery, this research found that a sufferer's inner strength and willpower are important factors in eventual recovery from depression. For more information, please listen to the oration below.
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