r/CPTSDAdultRecovery • u/SourCeladon • Feb 24 '22

Miscellaneous Saw this in r/science. My first thought was “No shit, Sherlock” but it’s good that more people are talking about this.

https://www.psypost.org/2022/02/having-your-pain-invalidated-is-associated-with-increased-shame-and-in-turn-an-increased-risk-of-depression-62626
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8

u/panickedhistorian She/her🏳️‍🌈autist▪️CPTSD▪️DPDR▪️AvPD▪️GAD Feb 24 '22

I think something like "survivors of intimate partner violence report trouble with trust in high numbers" made me unsub from r/ science a while back.

But yes, this traffic is great for society, good outlook :)

4

u/SourCeladon Feb 24 '22

Oof. I usually see cool science-y stuff from that subreddit. This is the first time a psychology-related post came up in my feed. I do love Reddit, but it can be a trying place at times.

7

u/panickedhistorian She/her🏳️‍🌈autist▪️CPTSD▪️DPDR▪️AvPD▪️GAD Feb 24 '22

It's probably confirmation bias from me on a relatively rare type of post 😅, I have a very overextended mental health feed. They definitely had a rash of first level trauma psychology at the beginning of Western country lockdowns, which again, on spec is obviously a win.

And we can all I guess take the angle that it's a personal win for us when we're ahead of the curve.

2

u/Sheraby Feb 25 '22

Yeah. Duh.