Not exact matches
My Name Is Toxic Shame I was there at your conception In the epinephrine of your
mother's shame You
felt me in the fluid of your
mother's womb I came upon you before you could speak Before you understood Before you had any way of knowing I came upon you when you were learning to walk When you were unprotected and exposed When you were
vulnerable and needy Before you had any boundaries MY NAME IS TOXIC SHAME I came upon you when you were magical Before you could know I was there I severed your soul I pierced you to the core I brought you
feelings of being flawed and defective I brought you
feelings of distrust, ugliness, stupidity, doubt
I remember how it
felt early on, and I hate the idea that
vulnerable new
mothers come across this and start making choices out of fear, rather than what's best for them and their families.
As a
mother can
feel vulnerable during birthing, research has shown that birth support from a known practitioner can reduce the need for medical intervention.
Whether she is a first time
mother or has given birth several times before, a
mother can
feel vulnerable during pregnancy and birth and we offer sensitive support during pregnancy and the birth process.
I believe no woman should ever have to birth alone,
feeling unsupported or unloved, and should never have anyone else's agenda brought into their most
vulnerable space, be it hospital policy, Doc preferences,
mothers in - law, etc..
Ingall didn't say it but new
mothers, even those who are quite successful and tough in life, are
vulnerable after birth and comments that make them
feel guilty or inadequate can be detrimental.
Since every
mother and father is
vulnerable to postpartum depression after receiving their first kid, those afraid of speaking up will have a channel to air what they
feel.
So he
feels vulnerable when he's guilt - tripped by the
mother of a promising young man killed during the apocalyptic fight between the Avengers and Ultron.
There is an eerie, apocalyptic
feel to Romochka's situation, and the way he wavers between following his absent
mother's advice (Don't talk to strangers... You die if you eat food out of smashed glass...) and doing what he needs to survive creates a
vulnerable uncertainty in his character that is truly intriguing.
With THE FRAGILE, Bourgeois is allowing herself to be
vulnerable with her audience, trusting enough to confide in us her complicated
feelings about her
mother, and possibly, her own role she has played in motherhood.
If they don't form that all - important secure attachment to their
mother, or if it is worn away by constant handovers from one parent to the other without a sense of a secure home in the background, the break - up will leave them
vulnerable to lifelong
feelings of insecurity and anxiety.
Depression, reflected in prolonged sadness and
feelings of despair, is associated with less engaged, stimulating and proactive parenting, and with a range of social and cognitive problems in young children during infancy, toddlerhood and the preschool years.4 Because young children are so dependent on their
mothers for cognitive stimulation and social interaction, they are more likely to be
vulnerable to the impact of maternal depression than school - age children or adolescents.
Interventions that identify this health risk early and help women access adequate treatment can help alleviate the harmful impacts of postpartum depression.23 In Rosa's case, her home visitor Diana quickly recognized the young
mother's
feelings of helplessness at being separated from her
vulnerable premature daughter and provided the resources Rosa needed to take care of her own emotional needs.