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The CBT Triangle: What it is and How it Works
The CBT Triangle: What it is and How it Works
Discover how the CBT triangle can be used to help treat mental health conditions in kids, teens, and adults in this article. We’ve also included CBT worksheets for your therapy practice.
·mentalhealthcenterkids.com·
The CBT Triangle: What it is and How it Works
What is demand avoidance?
What is demand avoidance?
What is demand avoidance? 'Demand avoidance’ involves not being able to do certain things at certain times, either for yourself or others, and also refers to the things we do in order to avoid demands. It's a natural human trait – avoiding demands is something we all do to
·pdasociety.org.uk·
What is demand avoidance?
Living with Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria
Living with Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria
Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria is common in neurodivergent people and people with complex trauma. This article explains what it’s like.
·neuroclastic.com·
Living with Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria
PDA: Not what you think it is!
PDA: Not what you think it is!
So let's talk about the concept of Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA), though I prefer Tomlin Wilding's interpretation: Pervasive Drive for Autonomy. I prefer this name because it is less judgmental, but also because it focuses less on demand avoidance (which can be caused by an endless number of things) and more on the core issue: the drive for autonomy. PDA is not a formal diagnosis in the DSM-5 or ICD-10, and it is not well known in the U.S., though it is widely acknowledged in the U.K. The
·drdonnahenderson.com·
PDA: Not what you think it is!
ChatGPT Is About to Dump More Work on Everyone
ChatGPT Is About to Dump More Work on Everyone
Artificial intelligence could spare you some effort. Even if it does, it will create a lot more work in the process.
·theatlantic.com·
ChatGPT Is About to Dump More Work on Everyone
There's no false valour in Autism
There's no false valour in Autism
I recently realised that I'm autistic. Here are the resources I found valuable in figuring out what this means. All of these links are about autism in adults, which can be a challenge to find....
·metafilter.com·
There's no false valour in Autism
Beth Wilson on Twitter
Beth Wilson on Twitter
“I hate the puzzle piece and would be happy to never see it again. It does not represent me.”
·twitter.com·
Beth Wilson on Twitter
We’re All Preppers Now, Live Like the World is Dying
We’re All Preppers Now, Live Like the World is Dying
We're all preppers now. Whether we want to be or not. It's hard to think about, but we're just in the opening credits to the apocalypse movie
The point of being prepared, as an individual, is that you’re better situated to help your community.
·web.archive.org·
We’re All Preppers Now, Live Like the World is Dying
Monotropism - ADHD and Monotropism
Monotropism - ADHD and Monotropism
Monotropism was formulated as a theory of autism, but as time has gone on it has become clear that many diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) identify strongly with many aspects of the theory.
·monotropism.org·
Monotropism - ADHD and Monotropism
Big Tech layoffs hit diversity and inclusion jobs hard
Big Tech layoffs hit diversity and inclusion jobs hard
Now, just as tech companies had started to make progress, they're scaling back those teams before fully meeting goals or creating workforces that look like the broader U.S. population.
·seattletimes.com·
Big Tech layoffs hit diversity and inclusion jobs hard
The Neurodiversity Approach(es): What Are They and What Do They Mean for Researchers?
The Neurodiversity Approach(es): What Are They and What Do They Mean for Researchers?
This paper presents the concepts of “neurodiversity” and the “neurodiversity approaches” towards disability and discusses how confusion regarding the meaning of these concepts exacerbates debate and conflict surrounding ...
·ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·
The Neurodiversity Approach(es): What Are They and What Do They Mean for Researchers?
The train wreck that was the New Atheism
The train wreck that was the New Atheism
The title of the article is What Was New Atheism?. The use of the past tense is noted. The label was coined in 2006 by Gary Wolf in Wired, and we spent the next decade sort of agreeing that there i…
·freethoughtblogs.com·
The train wreck that was the New Atheism
The ADHD Tax
The ADHD Tax
No one ever has to pay taxes for having a mental health condition, but not managing its symptoms can be costly. Learn more about ADHD Tax here.
·theminiadhdcoach.com·
The ADHD Tax
Software and its Discontents, Part 2: An Explosion of Complexity
Software and its Discontents, Part 2: An Explosion of Complexity
This is part 2 in my “Software and its Discontents” series. This series is the product of my asking a bunch of folks about the current state of software engineering, the sense that it is not going well, that people are disillusioned and frustrated. In part 1 I talked a bit about the macro economic trend, namely the end of the decade of cheap money for tech investments, which is driving this conversation, and shaped some of the changes to the industry over the last decade.
·laughingmeme.org·
Software and its Discontents, Part 2: An Explosion of Complexity
Section 230 Allows Us to Host Speech that Spans (and Celebrates and Criticizes) All Viewpoints. We Urge the Supreme Court Not to Gut It.
Section 230 Allows Us to Host Speech that Spans (and Celebrates and Criticizes) All Viewpoints. We Urge the Supreme Court Not to Gut It.
Today we filed an amicus (“friend of the Court”) brief in the Gonzalez v. Google case that is in front of the Supreme Court. The Gonzalez case challenges Section 230 of the Communications Decency A…
·transparency.automattic.com·
Section 230 Allows Us to Host Speech that Spans (and Celebrates and Criticizes) All Viewpoints. We Urge the Supreme Court Not to Gut It.
‘Maybe we just seem like easy targets’: A qualitative analysis of autistic adults’ experiences of interpersonal violence - Vicki Gibbs, Elizabeth Pellicano, 2023
‘Maybe we just seem like easy targets’: A qualitative analysis of autistic adults’ experiences of interpersonal violence - Vicki Gibbs, Elizabeth Pellicano, 2023
Research has consistently found high rates of victimisation among autistic children. There is emerging evidence that disproportionate victimisation continues in...
·journals.sagepub.com·
‘Maybe we just seem like easy targets’: A qualitative analysis of autistic adults’ experiences of interpersonal violence - Vicki Gibbs, Elizabeth Pellicano, 2023
'Maybe we just seem like easy targets': A qualitative analysis of autistic adults' experiences of interpersonal violence - PubMed
'Maybe we just seem like easy targets': A qualitative analysis of autistic adults' experiences of interpersonal violence - PubMed
Research has consistently shown that autistic children are more likely to be victimised than non-autistic children. More recently, studies have also found that autistic adults report experiencing more violence than non-autistic adults however the circumstances surrounding these incidents and the rea …
·pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov·
'Maybe we just seem like easy targets': A qualitative analysis of autistic adults' experiences of interpersonal violence - PubMed
Alfie Kohn on Twitter
Alfie Kohn on Twitter
“1/7 As someone who has long described himself as a recovering debater, permit me a few thoughts about high school (and college) debate as an organized extracurricular activity:”
·mobile.twitter.com·
Alfie Kohn on Twitter
Autistic individuals may look to video games as a way to cope with negative affect and autistic burnout
Autistic individuals may look to video games as a way to cope with negative affect and autistic burnout
A recent study uncovered why so many individuals diagnosed with autism spectrum conditions are fond of video games as a pastime. The new findings suggests that individuals with autism spectrum conditions may play video games for escapism, specifically self-suppression escapism when experiencing negative moods and self-expansion escapism when experiencing positive moods. ...
·psypost.org·
Autistic individuals may look to video games as a way to cope with negative affect and autistic burnout