More info.ĭon't ask for a diagnosis - and don't try to diagnose others. Looking for a CPTSD-friendly Discord server? Try this one. Most with CPTSD who read it find it creates a change in how they see themselves and their past. Pete Walker's book CPTSD: From Surviving to Thriving is a rich source of information, help, healing, compassion and growth. 112 for Mobile Emergency Services for Various African NationsĪsia Regional Crisis Support Emergency Services Table for Various Asian NationsĬanada National Crisis Support Resources 911 or 112 on mobile redirects to 911 servicesĬanada Provincial & Territory Crisis Support ResourcesįAQ - Answers to the biggest questions about this disorder. South Africa Crisis Support Resources 10111>Police 10177>fire/ambulance in South Africa. Emergency ServicesĮuropean Regional Crisis Support Resources 112 on Mobile, anywhere in the EU For EU external Nations & specific emergency service lines: Wikipedia Table on European Government Emergency Services Numbers UK Crisis Support Resources 999 or 112 on your mobile for Gov.

State by State US Regional Crisis ResourcesĪustralia & New Zealand Regional Crisis Resources 000 land line ,112 Mobile for Gov. National USA Crisis Resources & Intro/Disclaimer 911 for Emergencies In an emotional flashback right now? + Crisis Resources Highly recommended.We are a Peer2Peer Support Community for CPTSD (Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) Survivors and Supporters of Survivors In telling her story so compellingly, she joins authors such as Anna Qu and Ly Tran in adding nuance to the ‘model minority’ myth, if not actively subverting it. Esmé Weijun Wang, author of The Collected Schizophrenias For others who live with C-PTSD, this is a crucial, life-changing book.” I cried while turning the pages I knew that I was witnessing an astonishing literary endeavor. “Foo’s journalistic eye serves her generously through a hard-won examination of trauma and its aftermath. Lori Gottlieb, author of Maybe You Should Talk to Someone Her achingly exquisite memoir takes us on a journey through complex trauma, illuminating her path of self-discovery and providing real hope for those who long to heal.” But in What My Bones Know, Stephanie Foo details that and more. “Many trauma survivors struggle to describe the seemingly indescribable sense of carrying something intangibly sharp-something there but not there-inside.

What my bones know