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Trigger Warning: Suicide
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Today we are delving into a universal and yet deeply personal subject – trauma. There is no guest for this one because sadly I am an expert in this field. I wanted to share with you my treasured and trusted listeners my experience – for the first time on record – of what it is like to witness, life through and begin to recover from life altering Trauma.
This episode revolves around the suicide of my Dad. It may be triggering for some, and I urge you to consider your current emotional and mental wellness before listening. I can assure you however that, that I approach this with nothing, but compassion, love and support and my aim is to gently explain how I was thrown into being a C-PTSD (Complex Post Traumatic Stress) Survivor.
Your traumas, whatever the situation, causes and effects are equally as valid, impactful, and raw as my own, there is no competition or value judgement about who suffers more here. So, if you want to just open the door to trauma recovery a tiny, manageable bit – this is the episode for you.
And thank you for giving me a safe space to share my initially emotionally cataclysmic journey with you.
I’m so glad you are here – thank you for choosing to be with me today.
With Love and Empowerment
X Fliss X
Find Fliss and more Emotional Empowerment over at www.codesignwithfliss.com
Or connect on Socials.
Instagram @codesignwithfliss.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61551862146977
Show Notes – Guidance taken from www.mind.org.uk
· Samaritans. To talk about anything that is upsetting you, you can contact Samaritans 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. You can call 116 123 (free from any phone), email [email protected] or visit some branches in person. You can also call the Samaritans Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day).
· SANEline. If you're experiencing a mental health problem or supporting someone else, you can call SANEline on 0300 304 7000 (4.30pm–10.30pm every day).
· National Suicide Prevention Helpline UK. Offers a supportive listening service to anyone with thoughts of suicide. You can call the National Suicide Prevention Helpline UK on 0800 689 5652 (6pm to midnight every day).
· Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM). You can call the CALM on 0800 58 58 58 (5pm–midnight every day) if you are struggling and need to talk. Or if you prefer not to speak on the phone, you could try the CALM webchat service.
· Shout. If you would prefer not to talk but want some mental health support, you could text SHOUT to 85258. Shout offers a confidential 24/7 text service providing support if you are in crisis and need immediate help.
· The Mix. If you're under 25, you can call The Mix on 0808 808 4994 (3pm–midnight every day), request support by email using this form on The Mix website or use their crisis text messenger service.
· Papyrus HOPELINEUK. If you're under 35 and struggling with suicidal feelings, or concerned about a young person who might be struggling, you can call Papyrus HOPELINEUK on 0800 068 4141 (24 hours, 7 days a week), email [email protected] or text 07786 209 697.
· Nightline. If you're a student, you can look on the Nightline website to see if your university or college offers a night-time listening service. Nightline phone operators are all students too.
· Switchboard. If you identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender, you can call Switchboard on 0300 330 0630 (10am–10pm every day), email [email protected] or use their webchat service. Phone operators all identify as LGBT+.
· C.A.L.L. If you live in Wales, you can call the Community Advice and Listening Line (C.A.L.L.) on 0800 132 737 (open 24/7) or you can text 'help' followed by a question to 81066.
· Helplines Partnership. For more options, visit the Helplines Partnership website for a directory of UK helplines. Mind's Infoline can also help you find services that can support you. If you're outside the UK, the Befrienders Worldwide website has a tool to search by country for emotional support helplines around the world.
Urgent mental health helplineEngland
If you live in England, you can call a local NHS urgent mental health helpline for support during a mental health crisis. Anyone can call these helplines, at any time.
These helplines offer similar support to a crisis team. The NHS website has more information on urgent mental health helplines, including how to find your local helpline.
WalesIn Wales, you can contact NHS 111 and select option 2. This will put you through to an NHS helpline offering 24/7 urgent mental health support. Visit the NHS 111 Wales website to find out more about this service.
How could they help me?Listening line staff will let you talk through your feelings and experiences without judging you or telling you what to do. Many listening services let you talk for as long as you need.
This podcast was produced by Listening Shelf Audio https://listeningshelf.uk/
By Fliss GoldsmithTrigger Warning: Suicide
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Today we are delving into a universal and yet deeply personal subject – trauma. There is no guest for this one because sadly I am an expert in this field. I wanted to share with you my treasured and trusted listeners my experience – for the first time on record – of what it is like to witness, life through and begin to recover from life altering Trauma.
This episode revolves around the suicide of my Dad. It may be triggering for some, and I urge you to consider your current emotional and mental wellness before listening. I can assure you however that, that I approach this with nothing, but compassion, love and support and my aim is to gently explain how I was thrown into being a C-PTSD (Complex Post Traumatic Stress) Survivor.
Your traumas, whatever the situation, causes and effects are equally as valid, impactful, and raw as my own, there is no competition or value judgement about who suffers more here. So, if you want to just open the door to trauma recovery a tiny, manageable bit – this is the episode for you.
And thank you for giving me a safe space to share my initially emotionally cataclysmic journey with you.
I’m so glad you are here – thank you for choosing to be with me today.
With Love and Empowerment
X Fliss X
Find Fliss and more Emotional Empowerment over at www.codesignwithfliss.com
Or connect on Socials.
Instagram @codesignwithfliss.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61551862146977
Show Notes – Guidance taken from www.mind.org.uk
· Samaritans. To talk about anything that is upsetting you, you can contact Samaritans 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. You can call 116 123 (free from any phone), email [email protected] or visit some branches in person. You can also call the Samaritans Welsh Language Line on 0808 164 0123 (7pm–11pm every day).
· SANEline. If you're experiencing a mental health problem or supporting someone else, you can call SANEline on 0300 304 7000 (4.30pm–10.30pm every day).
· National Suicide Prevention Helpline UK. Offers a supportive listening service to anyone with thoughts of suicide. You can call the National Suicide Prevention Helpline UK on 0800 689 5652 (6pm to midnight every day).
· Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM). You can call the CALM on 0800 58 58 58 (5pm–midnight every day) if you are struggling and need to talk. Or if you prefer not to speak on the phone, you could try the CALM webchat service.
· Shout. If you would prefer not to talk but want some mental health support, you could text SHOUT to 85258. Shout offers a confidential 24/7 text service providing support if you are in crisis and need immediate help.
· The Mix. If you're under 25, you can call The Mix on 0808 808 4994 (3pm–midnight every day), request support by email using this form on The Mix website or use their crisis text messenger service.
· Papyrus HOPELINEUK. If you're under 35 and struggling with suicidal feelings, or concerned about a young person who might be struggling, you can call Papyrus HOPELINEUK on 0800 068 4141 (24 hours, 7 days a week), email [email protected] or text 07786 209 697.
· Nightline. If you're a student, you can look on the Nightline website to see if your university or college offers a night-time listening service. Nightline phone operators are all students too.
· Switchboard. If you identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender, you can call Switchboard on 0300 330 0630 (10am–10pm every day), email [email protected] or use their webchat service. Phone operators all identify as LGBT+.
· C.A.L.L. If you live in Wales, you can call the Community Advice and Listening Line (C.A.L.L.) on 0800 132 737 (open 24/7) or you can text 'help' followed by a question to 81066.
· Helplines Partnership. For more options, visit the Helplines Partnership website for a directory of UK helplines. Mind's Infoline can also help you find services that can support you. If you're outside the UK, the Befrienders Worldwide website has a tool to search by country for emotional support helplines around the world.
Urgent mental health helplineEngland
If you live in England, you can call a local NHS urgent mental health helpline for support during a mental health crisis. Anyone can call these helplines, at any time.
These helplines offer similar support to a crisis team. The NHS website has more information on urgent mental health helplines, including how to find your local helpline.
WalesIn Wales, you can contact NHS 111 and select option 2. This will put you through to an NHS helpline offering 24/7 urgent mental health support. Visit the NHS 111 Wales website to find out more about this service.
How could they help me?Listening line staff will let you talk through your feelings and experiences without judging you or telling you what to do. Many listening services let you talk for as long as you need.
This podcast was produced by Listening Shelf Audio https://listeningshelf.uk/