My Photo

Home Delivery


  • Enter your Email to get new posts sent to your inbox:


    Powered by FeedBlitz

Find the best blogs at Blogs.com.

Listed On


  • Health Business Directory - BTS Local


  • Alltop, all the top stories

  • Wikio - Top Blogs - Health

  • Rate this Blog at Blogged

  • Psych Central's Best of the Web - Blog Award

  • My site was nominated for Best Health Blog!

  • BlogBurst.com

Safe Surfing

Disclaimer


  • Postpartum Progress exists to provide peer-to-peer support. The information on this site is for educational, advocacy purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose or treat any medical or psychological condition. Please consult your health care provider for individual advice regarding your own situation.
Blog powered by TypePad
Member since 07/2004

« PPD Conference in Denver on May 5 | Main | San Diego Mother Gets Five Years Probation »

April 06, 2007

Understanding Impact of Race on Resistance to Seek Counseling

Here's a link to a very interesting column from the New Jersey Record by columnist Lawrence Aaron about what he sees as the reluctance of African-Americans to seek mental health counseling.  It helps to remind me that there are many reasons -- including resistance from family members, worries about effects on insurance and social pressures, among others -- that prevent people from reaching out for help.  This is something we need to respect and to keep in mind as we try to get help for women who need it, regardless of their race, origin or creed.

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834216c7c53ef00d835786eed69e2

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Understanding Impact of Race on Resistance to Seek Counseling:

Comments

Welcome!

  • How This Site Can Help You
    This is the most widely-read blog in the U.S. on depression & anxiety during pregnancy & postpartum. It is aimed at women who suffer & the professionals who care for them. To learn about the resources available here, click the link above.

Surviving and Thriving Mothers Photo Album

  • Tiffany B
    Featuring moms who have survived postpartum mood & anxiety disorders -- Proof that with treatment you can recover & be a happy & healthy mom!

Twitter