humanity
Mental health is a fundamental right; the future of humanity depends on it.
When the sun goes away . Content Warning.
You sit there in your room, the bathroom is calling for you to take a shower but the curtain is not drawn and the light isn’t seeping in through the corner. You left the milk on the table and what you wanted to eat is expired, the alcohol at the store is too far for you to bother.
By Caitlin Charlton2 years ago in Psyche
Assistance with daily living : A Comprehensive guide
Assistance with Daily Living: A Comprehensive Guide Introduction Assistance with daily living is a crucial aspect of support services that empowers individuals with disabilities to live independently and maintain their quality of life. The National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) plays a pivotal role in ensuring that people with disabilities have access to the support they need. Whether it’s help with personal care, household tasks, or community engagement, assistance with daily living promotes autonomy and improves the well-being of those who need it. This article will delve into the various aspects of assistance with daily living, focusing on how NDIS, NDMHS (National Disability and Mental Health Services), and other support systems work together to provide comprehensive care.
By NDMHS : NDIS Provider Sydney2 years ago in Psyche
Faith in Humanity. Top Story - September 2024.
Sharon nervously tapped on her knee as she waited for one of the employees to call her name. She tried to keep herself calm, to tell herself that it wouldn’t be that bad, that she just needed to be patient. But as the minutes passed, and other names were called instead of hers, Sharon was finding it harder and harder to do that.
By Rebecca Patton2 years ago in Psyche
A Cup of Coffee
It was a Wednesday morning like any other at the café, one of those days where the orders never stopped arriving and the sound of cups mixed with the people. I had already made a dozen or so lattes and handed out countless muffins by the time she walked in. She appeared to be a typical client at first, a twentysomething girl dressed casually. But there was something about her that drew my attention, perhaps it was the way she hesitated to enter or the way she appeared to be carrying the weight of the entire world.
By creatorsklub2 years ago in Psyche
Wacker
It was one of those mornings on Wacker Drive where the city felt wrapped in a cold, wet blanket. Fog clung to the high-rises, mixing with exhaust fumes and stale cigarettes, glowing eerily. I’d been camped on this corner long enough to know that in Chicago, hope was a luxury, and the weather wasn’t giving out favors. At least I had a warm coat to keep me from thinking about how I couldn’t feel my feet. The city was waking up, people hurrying by, heads down, avoiding my eyes.
By Aaron Richmond2 years ago in Psyche
The Empty Nest. Runner-up in Small Kindness Challenge. Top Story - September 2024.
I like it here. Big trees. There’s the wood, I like it there as well, but I like it here. Gaps between the trees. Grass and soil and the bird bath. I like it best when they’re not here. The people. The dog. There’s a cat, sometimes, on his way elsewhere. I like him least of all. And squirrels. Bothersome squirrels.
By Hannah Moore2 years ago in Psyche
Bake Sales And Dead Dogs
It was a crisp day in October in East Tennessee - one of those perfect fall days. Not too cold, not too hot. I was driving home from a day out, and my little chihuahua was in the dog kennel in the passenger seat next to me. He goes everywhere I go, and that's just the way it's supposed to be.
By Hope Martin2 years ago in Psyche
Tea of Warmth
It was a grey day in Plymouth, a day when the rain didn't just fall; it seemed to hover as if it were something solid that you could touch. It seeped into everything and everyone. My little tea shop on the cobbled seafront promenade had become a haven for people fleeing the rain and seeking warmth all afternoon.
By Bradley Knight 2 years ago in Psyche
