Aside from a professional therapist, psychologist or psychiatrist, there are many private, free and anonymous ways that people who self-mutilate can seek help. Almost any local library will have books on the subject, including self-help books with useful tips on how to control the behavior and emotion before it controls you. If the patient attends school, they can seek help via a school health department, counselor or nurse..... while these people are not necessarily trained to help the patient work through their issues, they can defiantly provide moral support, helpful information and connect you to local institutions that can further assist the individual.
Another great source of help is right here on the internet. Many national organizations have websites with useful tools on how to quit, Self-Help Hot Lines (which are always free, confidential and often helpful) and tons of other information. There are also chat rooms where support is often sought and found. Some of my favorite organizations are: "S.A.F.E Alternatives" (Self Abuse Finally Ends) and "TWLOHA" (To Write Love on Her Arms).
The S.A.F.E Alternatives site has a really cool blog that anyone can contribute to via WordPress....
Patients who experience continued bleeding or abnormal swelling of the puncture site, sudden dizziness, or chest pain in the days following an angiographic procedure should seek medical attention immediately
Patients who experience swelling of the puncture site or continued bleeding after phlebotomy should get medical help at once.
You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.You should seek help at the court where the Will was filed. The executor may have posted a bond. You should act immediately.
Patients are advised to seek counseling and/or support groups and to express their emotions to others, whether family, friends, or therapists.
seek professional help...
You should seek professional help immediately.
Seek help.
Patients who experience swelling of the puncture site or continued bleeding after phlebotomy should seek immediate medical treatment.
I would suggest you should seek some professional help.
All persons with Marfan should be taught to recognize the signs of retinal detachment (sudden blurring of vision in one eye becoming progressively worse without pain or redness) and to seek professional help immediately.
Yes, you should seek medical help as this fluid could be cerebrospinal fluid from tears in your meninges.
Tell him to seek help or you will need to break up with him. Set a deadline.