support groups
by Michelle
Talk to a close friend or seek a support group. I bottled all my abusive experiences up for years until I broke down. Then I was advised to seek counselling. 6 weeks of support which at first was difficult. I still find it difficult to form relationships and tend to build walls to protect my family. My goal is to seek further support and hopefully learn to trust again. Good luck peeps! Note from Editor: Most decent sized towns or communities now have some form of group support available. The local Womens' Aid should be able to advise you on where to find them, or alternatively ask for information about such groups at the local council, doctor's surgery or police station. Also check out whether there are any Freedom Programmes running in your area. These not only inform about domestic abuse situations, but are also very encouraging and up-building as one suddenly meets so many other people who have been in similar situation and so while it is officially educational, it is actually also very supportive. |
Life after getting out of an abusive relationship
often continues to be a struggle, and It's My Life Now offers
guidance to overcoming common pitfalls, blending worksheets with insights on
self exploration and ongoing growth. From handling feels of loss and guilt to
overcoming feelings associated with having loved an abuser, this book continues
to offer invaluable lessons and be a real source of help and strength:
To order in the US: It's My Life Now: Starting Over After an Abusive Relationship or Domestic Violence, 2nd Edition To order in the UK: It's My Life Now
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