It's *not* your fault—here's how to heal Reviewed by Amy Morin, LCSW Emotional abuse is a serious problem in some relationships. Sometimes, it's overt, but it can also be so insidious that it is hard ...

Boundary doors are the most mature and virtuous anatomy of a boundary. They are the opposite of narcissistic pathology, most resistant to the narcissism of others. They are dynamic and adaptive to ...

Childhood verbal abuse can include constant criticism, put-downs, and rejection. Parents may stop the child from expressing anger or sadness, thereby stifling their range of emotions. The brain ...

You might find it difficult to stop thinking about someone ... your survival instinct and triggering emotional and physical tension. When thoughts of the abuse become too painful or difficult ...

For more information, visit our medical review board. Emotional abuse is the most common form of child mistreatment. About 36% of the adult population reports experiencing emotional abuse during ...

With the mental health issues in our local schools — bullying, emotional abuse, suicides and the recent ... everything it can to investigate and stop bullying when it occurs.

“Emotional abuse can be just as damaging as physical ... He says the government needs to act swiftly. "We have to stop pretending that child maltreatment is this inevitable thing that we just ...

A mum-of-two killed herself while struggling to cope with the fall-out from the end of a relationship that by then bore the ‘classic signs’ of emotional abuse, an inquest has heard.

The invisible work of emotional labor and self-regulation is critical for success in today’s collaborative and customer-driven landscape. Yet, it is also one of the hardest parts of any job.