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soupery:

ive been feeling down lately so i made some AT motivation doodles uvu

earthdad:

princedollyjellyfish:

ohsocialjustice:

A very good way of going about explaining this issue. It’s good to see something positive come from Tumblr.

HOLY SHIT. THIS. THIS IS WHAT I HAVE BEEN TRYING TO TELL PEOPLE. SHUT YOUR MOUTH ABOUT MEN VS WOMEN. @_@

this is literally so important

What did you discover your obsession to be?
Anonymous

connect-the-dots-backward:

I’m interested in voice hearing in individuals diagnosed with a psychotic disorder compared to individuals diagnosed with a trauma related disorder…mostly as it relates to misdiagnosis, mistreatment and stigma. There’s some interesting stuff in the literature that begs further investigation and it had interesting implications in my current practice I work primarily with people who have severe trauma histories and diagnosed psychotic disorders that I don’t always agree with ;)

love-health-workout:

I just came back from yoga, we had this amazing meditation with colors. Suddenly, I had a brilliant idea.

The Happiness Rainbow is your own rainbow, at the end of the day, you have collected colors. Draw your own rainbow and see which colors are missing. Can you still fix that? Try to get all the colors every day! I hope this will bring happiness to you! I really believe colors are stronger than words. You can write down how you feel, but why not draw it with the colors? 

Please reblog if you think this is a good idea, I really hope I can help people with this! 

Some periods of our growth are so confusing that we don’t even recognize that growth is happening. We may feel hostile or angry or weepy and hysterical, or we may feel depressed. It would never occur to us, unless we stumbled on a book or a person who explained to us, that we were in fact in the process of change, of actually becoming larger, spiritually, than we were before. Whenever we grow, we tend to feel it, as a young seed must feel the weight and inertia of the earth as it seeks to break out of its shell on its way to becoming a plant. Often the feeling is anything but pleasant. But what is most unpleasant is the not knowing what is happening. Those long periods when something inside ourselves seems to be waiting, holding its breath, unsure about what the next step should be, eventually become the periods we wait for, for it is in those periods that we realize that we are being prepared for the next phase of our life and that, in all probability, a new level of the personality is about to be revealed.
Alice Walker (Living By The Word)
acswaclinicalsocialwork:
“ thatssexistbullshit:
“ thedifference67:
“ btmegan:
“ amischiefofmice:
“ PRAISE BE
”
Omg thank you I remember ordering the boy toy like what is that
”
thats so cute
”
This is so important to me.
”
A small change toward the...

acswaclinicalsocialwork:

thatssexistbullshit:

thedifference67:

btmegan:

amischiefofmice:

PRAISE BE

Omg thank you I remember ordering the boy toy like what is that

thats so cute

This is so important to me.

A small change toward the fight for equality.

noshameinoursickness:

recovery/mental-health/advice blog

breezybree:
“ breezybree:
“ This is stellar.
”
Re-posting because it is just that amazing.
”

breezybree:

breezybree:

This is stellar.


Re-posting because it is just that amazing.

oupacademic:

March is Social Work Month so we’ve gathered together a brief reading list for you. 

  1. Measures for Clinical Practice and Research, Volume 1: Couples, Families, and Children, Fifth edition, Edited by Kevin Corcoran and Joel Fischer
  2. Measures for Clinical Practice and Research, Volume 2: Adults, Fifth edition, Edited by Kevin Corcoran and Joel Fischer
  3. Social Work Research and Evaluation: Foundations of Evidence-Based Practice, Tenth edition by Richard M. Grinnell, Jr. and Yvonne A. Unrau
  4. The Dynamics of Social Welfare Policy, Fourth Edition by Joel Blau and With Mimi Abramovitz
  5. Chasing the American Dream: Understanding What Shapes Our Fortunes by Mark Robert Rank, PhD, Thomas A. Hirschl, PhD, and and with Kirk A. Foster, PhD
  6. Child slavery now: A contemporary reader by Gary Craig (free chapter on Policy Press Scholarship Online)
  7. Adoption by Lesbians and Gay Men: A New Dimension in Family Diversity by David M. Brodzinsky and Adam Pertman (free chapter on Oxford Scholarship Online)
  8. School Bullying: New Perspectives on a Growing Problem by David R. Dupper (free chapter on Oxford Scholarship Online)
  9. Changing Adolescence: Social Trends and Mental Health by Ann Hagell (free chapter on Policy Press Scholarship Online)
  10. Communities, identities and crime by Basia Spalek (free chapter on Policy Press Scholarship Online)
  11. Faces of Poverty: Portraits of Women and Children on Welfare by Jill Duerr Berrick (free chapter on Oxford Scholarship Online)
  12. Handbook of Social Work in Health and Aging, Edited by Barbara Berkman (free chapter on Oxford Scholarship Online)

Find free articles from journals, reference works, and the books above at our Social Work Month hub. And be sure to follow more social work news from our Tumblr this month.