I'm going to be honest, and say i am not an expert, and am not a parent. Infact i am a teenager, and i self harm. First of all when i think back it kind of built up e.g scramming myself in anger, or for a reson unknown. but then as you move on it can be more physcially damaging. first of all how do u think he/she is doing it and why? cutting, burning, etc. also depends where on his or her body. Look for, paranoia if your coming into the room when your changing e.g. quickly putting things on or turning away to hide e.g marks. an increase in covering up with clothes. e.g. long sleeves even when its hot, or long trousers. it's little things. like even refusing to do pe in school because of worry about revealing marks. Don't worry to much, but keep an eye out for concern. If she is she probably hides it very well, deep down she's probably desperate to tell you, but is afraid of hurting you. Note do not take self harm as a lead way to suicide. they are very different. If you are going to bring up the topic, bare in mind she doesnt want to upset you. Is she is, Show concern,empathy,sympathy, and only a little worry, but never anger, and try not to show alot of sadness, but just enough so she feels u care
Yes, self-harming behavior includes any intentional harm or injury to oneself, regardless of whether it draws blood. It's important to seek help and find healthier ways to cope with difficult emotions.
You could raise awareness about mental health resources available, listen actively and nonjudgmentally to those struggling, and encourage them to seek professional help. Additionally, promoting self-care practices and fostering a supportive community can help prevent self-harming thoughts in individuals.
Self-harm. It is when an individual intentionally causes injury or damage to their own body as a way of coping with emotional distress or inner turmoil. It differs from harming others as the focus is on self-inflicted pain.
Yes, self-harming behavior such as hitting oneself can be a symptom of several mental health conditions, including borderline personality disorder, certain types of depression, and some forms of autism spectrum disorder. It is important to seek help from a mental health professional if you or someone you know is engaging in self-harming behavior.
No. Self respect is clearly respecting yourself, being kind to yourself, loving yourself and taking care of yourself. Self esteem is how you feel about yourself. For example: if you have low self esteem you don't really think you're pretty or attractive, you might not dress very nicely and you think you're ugly. You can have no self esteem but still have self respect by not harming yourself, etc...
No, there are there for you to talk to, you do not have to tell them who you are or where you live for them to listen to you.
You can't 'motivate' someone to stop self harming. It's not that simple. he needs a professional. e.g child mental health professional.
If someone ask about your scares just tell them you got them from falling. Or you could also tell them the truth.
self harming
She had to go to rehab because she was bullied as a child and as a result she developed an eating disorder and was self-harming.
Yes, self-harming behavior includes any intentional harm or injury to oneself, regardless of whether it draws blood. It's important to seek help and find healthier ways to cope with difficult emotions.
I think it would just depend on the person. When did a person start self-harming them-self
Yes. self harm is biting,hitting,scratching,cutting,burning can be absoutley anythinng. You are still harming yourself, drawing blood just means your doing it to a higher extent, but none the less still hurting yourself.
if you have to ask your self this question its a good chance she cheated on you and its not yours.
Tell them to calm down and lower their voice.. That might not work but whatever.
Yes. There are emos that self harm, however, not all self harmers are emo. Self harmers are not greatly prone to any specific appearance of person, however emos are given the strong stereotype that, if they are emo, they MUST be self harming. This is not true. The class smarty, the popular guy on the football team, the emo chick in the corner, the average in-style guy... They can all be self harmers.
Depending on the type of snake and where it is compared to the child, it could be considered child endangerment if the snake is capable of attacking or harming the child.