24-10-2017 08:14 PM
24-10-2017 08:14 PM
Does anyone have a loved one who has a safety plan?
If so, how did you approach the conversation about the safety plan? Was it your idea... their idea???
24-10-2017 08:14 PM
24-10-2017 08:14 PM
24-10-2017 08:15 PM
24-10-2017 08:15 PM
24-10-2017 08:17 PM
24-10-2017 08:17 PM
@Shaz51I do like that idea, it is something that is forgotten when those thoughts are going through your head
24-10-2017 08:22 PM
24-10-2017 08:22 PM
24-10-2017 08:23 PM
24-10-2017 08:23 PM
I thought I would also share this other framework:
A more holistic approach to planning is WRAP (Wellness Recovery Action Plan) - which is a plan not just for times when the person is feeling suicidal, but is a recovery plan.
It that covers:
Wellness tool box
Daily Maintenance Plan to stay well
Identifying triggers
Identifying early warning signs
Identifying ‘when things are breaking down’ and are getting worse
Crisis planning
Post crisis planning (which I think is really important and isn’t covered in most plans!)
Watch the clip below for more info
Has anyone heard of this one?
24-10-2017 08:23 PM
24-10-2017 08:23 PM
He does usually, but I am noticing a few things not quite right at the moment and he gets very irritated if I suggest him speaking to a counsellor or his doctor.
24-10-2017 08:31 PM
24-10-2017 08:31 PM
24-10-2017 08:32 PM
24-10-2017 08:32 PM
@Misty2, does he talk to his doctor when you suggest this
My husband has no MI team, when I notice a few things not quite right at the moment and he gets very irritated , anxious, flustered I go through the checklist like food ,
making a rest day available like today and he was annoyed with me but then he ended up sleeping for 6 hours today @NikNik wow
24-10-2017 08:33 PM
24-10-2017 08:33 PM
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