@KGuilaine Ask neighbours, look all around the neighborhood and call her name. My cat was trapped in a neighbour’s shed and even though they looked everywhere, she only meowed when I went looking and called out her name 🥺
For good reason, politics has dominated the news here in the UK. And if you’ve not seen what’s happening in Iran, this video goes through it. It’s a remarkable story.
“This idea -- that slowing down, rather than pushing through -- was the salve. It felt radical to me,” writes @AvashiaNeema, in this reflection on “wintering,” work, and the writing of @_katherine_may_.
https://t.co/E8HiYbgdcU
Social Work Education Survey: Thank you to all contributing so far. This is a survey of brain injury curricula in SWEd cross-UK. #HeadsTogether is a NIHR funded project to develop free accessible SWEd resources. 10 minute anonymous survey. https://t.co/C4P5FbTQWJ
@shrinkthinks Do you think that we also internalise this belief? Allowing ourselves to heal being an ‘indulgence’ we can’t afford- or somehow a failure on our part to bounce back/be graceful in our suffering?
‘It’s taken me 10 years to stop parenting my parents and find a space that is somewhere between their daughter and manager’ | Aeon Essays https://t.co/uZbjDLsSr1
As always insightful by @rhiantaylorkent We need to talk about overwhelm: Setting boundaries in a complex work culture https://t.co/2rCgs0Elul via @researchIP
@phil_hutchinson @LizStokoe Or at least role plays led by people with lived experience/patients? Our experience in social work shows benefits for student learning and such feedback sometimes challenging professional assumptions as to what ‘good communication’ is.
@shrinkthinks Two ideas: living with uncertainty (which comes up a lot in your work) and the importance of rituals during the life course/important events