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caccoon · 36-40
@ErinFrisk: I'm really sorry to hear that, it must be very hard. :(
So I looked it up and it looks like most of the time the counselors do sort of have an obligation to tell your parents about it.
If you've been to the counselor before, did you have to get your parent's consent before doing so? You could always ask her not to speak to your parents about it first, and see what she says.
Another thing you could do is post openly about what's causing you to cut and have an eating disorder. There are many on this site (and others) that have dealt with it, and could offer advice and support. (And as I said before, if you want to PM me, or talk here, you totally can!)
There are also mental health hotlines you can call, and I can look those up for you if you want. I have used them before, and they can be quite helpful, and they are free.
So I looked it up and it looks like most of the time the counselors do sort of have an obligation to tell your parents about it.
If you've been to the counselor before, did you have to get your parent's consent before doing so? You could always ask her not to speak to your parents about it first, and see what she says.
Another thing you could do is post openly about what's causing you to cut and have an eating disorder. There are many on this site (and others) that have dealt with it, and could offer advice and support. (And as I said before, if you want to PM me, or talk here, you totally can!)
There are also mental health hotlines you can call, and I can look those up for you if you want. I have used them before, and they can be quite helpful, and they are free.
ErinFrisk · 22-25
ive been reported for cutting i never chose to go to her. and no i dont want advice from people and my parents getting pissed seeing the number i called. and i dont talk to people becuse im a bothering ass. i dont cut anymore because i was threatened with swiching schools and i hate going through that and im attached to the space i have already.
I would talk to them, and probably try to get them some kind of therapy and counseling. Kids need to know that you care about them. Making a sincere effort to reach them consistently will sometimes convince them that they are loved. It should be sought with tears if it comes to that.
@ErinFrisk: I'm sorry. Maybe this person got dealt a bad hand. It happens, but this person can overcome their parents indifference. It's hard but this person can harness the strength within her or him, and be victorious in life.
@ErinFrisk: I'm sorry to hear that. My family was crazy! Wild and irresponsible. They gave me alcohol and drugs when I was barely a toddler, and I saw things that no little kid should see. It's hard to deal with dysfunctional parents whether it's craziness or indifference.
Gotquestions11 · 26-30, M
shadowplay · 22-25, M
