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The Cemetery of Forgotten Series Books 1 - 5 Collection Set by Carlos Ruiz Zafon

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Carlos Ruiz Zafón

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“Like watercolors blurring together upon a canvas, they had formed something beautiful, something inseparable, their hues blending to create a brilliant new shade. It was warm and secure, a color soft as the sunrise, and she welcomed it, letting its light spill into her being.”

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Book:On the Edge of Daylight
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“Jenny couldn't believe herself a multiple. She was a mother, a nurse, not that screwball who appeared on the screen like some dysfunctional figment of her imagination trying to find a life. Still, she was coming to a realization that accepting who she was would be the jailer's key to liberate her from this cuckoo's nest.”

Dissociative Identity DisorderDissociationMultiplicityMpdSelf StigmaTrauma ExperiencesMultipple Personality Disorder
Book:Twenty-Two Faces
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“According to Hoge and colleagues (2007), the key to reducing stigma is to present mental health care as a routine aspect of health care, similar to getting a check up or an X-ray. Soldiers need to understand that stress reactions-difficulty sleeping, reliving incidents in your mind, and emotional detachment-are common and expected after combat... The soldier should be told that wherever they go, they should remember that what they're feeling is "normal and it's nothing to be ashamed of.”

MilitaryMental HealthMental IllnessPtsdStigmaMental DisorderVeteransCombat PtsdSelf Stigma
Book:Advances in Social Work Practice with the Military
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“Public stigma Stereotype Negative belief about a group (e.g., dangerousness, incompetence, character weakness) Prejudice Agreement with belief and/or negative emotional reaction (e.g., anger, fear) Discrimination Behavior response to prejudice (e.g., avoidance, withhold employment and housing opportunities, withhold help) Self-stigma Stereotype Negative belief about the self (e.g., character weakness, incompetence) Prejudice Agreement with belief, negative emotional reaction (e.g., low self-esteem, low self-efficacy) Discrimination Behavior response to prejudice (e.g., fails to pursue work and housing opportunities) Understanding the impact of stigma on people with mental illness. World Psychiatry. Feb 2002; 1(1): 16–20. PMCID: PMC1489832”

PrejudiceDiscriminationMental IllnessBiasStereotypesMental Health StigmaMental DisorderSelf StigmaMental Disorder BiasSevere Mental Illness
Author:Patrick W. Corrigan
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“self-stigma is not a person's fault; nor is it a part of the person's illness! If the public did not hold negative and stigmatizing attitudes in the first place, these would never have become internalized, causing people the painful and disabling experience of self-stigma.”

StigmaMental Health StigmaMental Illness StigmaInternalizingSelf Stigma
Book:Challenging the Stigma of Mental Illness: Lessons for Therapists and Advocates
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