Counselling for Victims and Survivors of Abuse.
Abuse can take several forms emotional, sexual, physical or financial.
It is something that affects people of all genders, sexualities, age and cultures.
It is something that affects people of all genders, sexualities, age and cultures.
The number of people seeking help as a result of being part of abusive relationship is growing.
The number of people coming forward to talk about being survivors of childhood sexual abuse is growing.
The reporting of and acknowledgement of domestic abuse towards men (as well as towards women) across Scotland is increasing.
Abuse has both an emotional and physical impact on your life. These can include but are not limited to
- Cuts, bruising, broken bones.
- Constantly feeling anxious, stressed or depressed.
- Headaches.
- Increased use of alcohol, drugs or food to mask feelings.
- Fearful.
- Low self esteem.
- Panic attacks.
- Relationship problems
- Sexuality issues
Talking to a counsellor can give you the opportunity and support to talk about these issues to someone outside of your normal day to day life. It gives you the opportunity to express your feelings in a supportive and safe environment. Counselling can support you to make the changes that may be necessary for you to lead more of the life that you want.
I provided voluntary counselling for several years at Safe Space in Dunfermline for survivors of childhood sexual abuse. http://www.safe-space.co.uk/
For two years I was a helpline volunteer for AMIS (Abused Men In Scotland). http://www.amis.org.uk/
I provided voluntary counselling for several years at Safe Space in Dunfermline for survivors of childhood sexual abuse. http://www.safe-space.co.uk/
For two years I was a helpline volunteer for AMIS (Abused Men In Scotland). http://www.amis.org.uk/
Telephone 07821 731811