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Quote by Heide Velarde, A Fadeaway Dream of Justice to Redeem

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Heide Velarde, A Fadeaway Dream of Justice to Redeem

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“I was struck, though, that even as the women share their experiences, they seem to remain essentially alone in them. They tell their stories, but they do not seem to connect with the others in doing so, and in the end, the film depicts confession as empty. These women open themselves up but do not receive compassion, understanding, or closeness in the space they have freed. I wonder if this is in part why I didn't tell for so long, because of the fear of the hunger that might remain even after disclosure.”

DisclosurePersonal Story
Book:Empty
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“So why didn't ABCP investors -- at least the large institutional investors -- have a better grasp of the uncertain nature of market disruption triggers as defined under Canadian-style liquidity? Probably because the contracts were not available for review to investors wishing to purchase ABCP -- yet another example of the lack of transparency surrounding the distribution and sale of this product.”

FinanceDisclosureLiquidity
Book:Back from the Brink: Lessons from the Canadian Asset-Backed Commercial Paper Crisis
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“However, if you do not believe your clients, they may sense your doubt and never fully trust you. As Bruce Goderez (1986), director of a PTSD inpatient unit says, "It is important for the clinician and counselor to be willing to be made a fool." In other words, it is better that you believe a client who is lying or distorting the truth than to disbelieve a hurting trauma survivor who may never seek help again if your attitude is one of disbelief or disdain. Even if that client were to continue in therapy, they would never fully trust you.”

LyingDoubtPtsdDisbeliefPsychotherapyCounselingDisclosureTraumatizedPosttraumatic Stress DisorderTrauma Memories
Book:Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: A Complete Treatment Guide
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“Although it is important to be able to recognise and disclose symptom of physical illnesses or injury, you need to be more careful about revealing psychiatric symptoms. Unless you know that your doctor understands trauma symptoms, including dissociation, you are wise not to reveal too much. Too many medical professionals, including psychiatrists, believe that hearing voices is a sign of schizophrenia, that mood swings mean bipolar disorder which has to be medicated, and that depression requires electro-convulsive therapy if medication does not relieve it sufficiently. The “medical model” simply does not work for dissociation, and many treatments can do more harm than good... You do not have to tell someone everything just because he is she is a doctor. However, if you have a therapist, even a psychiatrist, who does understand, you need to encourage your parts to be honest with that person. Then you can get appropriate help.”

TrustDoctorsMental IllnessTherapyPsychiatryDissociative Identity DisorderDiagnosisStigmaMedicationDissociationBipolarSchizophreniaRitual AbuseDisclosureBipolar DisorderSatanic Ritual AbuseDissociative DisorderLack Of KnowledgeDissociative DisordersTherapistMisdiagnosisDdnosMood SwingsHearing VoicesOsddPsychotherapistMedical ModelPsychiatric DrugsBipolar Ptsd
Book:Becoming Yourself: Overcoming Mind Control and Ritual Abuse
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“Whatever your age, you are the right age to be coming out and telling your truth. Find someone to tell- and tell, tell, tell, until your lungs ache. Tell until you can't tell anymore. It won't take away what happened to you, but it will re-map your life and take away the power from the abuse and the abuser. You are strong and resilient. You are not alone.”

SurvivorSexual AbuseChild Sexual AbuseDisclosureHealing From AbuseJust Tell
Book:Invisible Girls: The Truth About Sexual Abuse
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