The connection between abuse and anxiety – one woman’s experience
When I was living with my partner, I was on the maximum dosage of anti-anxiety medication that was allowable. A higher dosage would not have been safe for me. Still, I was anxious all the time. My partner saw this and said “clearly you are mentally ill”. And sometimes I thought he was right. But now that we are separated, I am not on any medication at all and except for when I have to occasionally see him because of our son, I don’t experience anxiety. — Charlene Price
Announcing When Love Hurts, the podcast, with Karen McAndless-Davis and Jill Cory
What if everything you thought you knew about abuse wasn’t quite right? What do you…
“I wish I had known sooner”: thoughts on our upcoming podcast
The When Love Hurts podcast will be for anyone who wants to know more about…
A mother’s journey of “letting go” on her own terms
Carolyn A. Rogers, MAPPL, reflects on what it means to “let go,” on her own…
Announcing When Love Hurts, the podcast, hosted by Alison Epp and Jo Neill
Is this thing on?
When Love Hurts reflections, news and resources
Reflections from a four-decade journey working toward a safer and more respectful world for women…
The destruction of parental alienation accusations: one woman’s story
When asked to write an article on the impacts parental alienation accusations had on me…
A framework of healing from coercive control and abuse
This descriptive framework is a collection of signs, feelings, actions, attitudes, and more, that indicate…
Women’s experiences of counsellors
Over the years, we have heard stories from women of counsellors who offered advice that…