Boston area suicide prevention help?
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Question:
Thanks, Sunny. I should do that…but I’m phone-shy, and a little afraid of interrupting newlyweds, and I *hate* to ask for things that I really need…but I’ll try, I really will. — Bluebird
We have a 10 year old and his friends running in and out all day. We can’t get too terribly "busy" 
But we will try our very best. But we are never too busy for you or our other friends anyhow. Sunny "busily smiling"
Response:
Did you call?? Did it help any?? I went to the MDDA website and found their list of 24-hour hotlines, including the Samaritans. I printed it out so that I could have it even if my computer wasn’t on. Somehow just having the numbers where I could see them, hold them, and know that there was help available, was enough. They stood by patiently in case I needed them, but I didn’t end up using them. This time.
That’s kindoff a good idea. Sincerely Stewart — The Metaphor Man *and* The Great Defender of the Self (remove the SPAMBLOCK) Please send me an e-mail copy of your posted response.
Response:
Bluebird, Dont forget that Im not far away – in real life. You know where I live. You passed our apt on the way to the wedding. And you have my phone nuimber. As wonderful as our cyber friends are, sometimes a real person can help more. We are here when you need us.
Thanks, Sunny. I should do that…but I’m phone-shy, and a little afraid of interrupting newlyweds, and I *hate* to ask for things that I really need…but I’ll try, I really will. — Bluebird
Response:
I went to the MDDA website and found their list of 24-hour hotlines, including the Samaritans. I printed it out so that I could have it even if my computer wasn’t on. Somehow just having the numbers where I could see them, hold them, and know that there was help available, was enough. They stood by patiently in case I needed them, but I didn’t end up using them. This time. — Bluebird </PRE</HTML
Bluebird, Dont forget that Im not far away – in real life. You know where I live. You passed our apt on the way to the wedding. And you have my phone nuimber. As wonderful as our cyber friends are, sometimes a real person can help more. We are here when you need us. -Sunny
Response:
never mind, found something. Did you call?? Did it help any??
I went to the MDDA website and found their list of 24-hour hotlines, including the Samaritans. I printed it out so that I could have it even if my computer wasn’t on. Somehow just having the numbers where I could see them, hold them, and know that there was help available, was enough. They stood by patiently in case I needed them, but I didn’t end up using them. This time. — Bluebird
Response:
Oddly enough part of my crash was as a result of my first visit to a meeting of the MDDA on Wednesday night. Let me tell you about it:
-snipped the guts out of it- So that’s my take on the Boston MDDA. Maybe I’ll go back – in fact, I’ll probably go back. It could hardly be much worse.
Hey, that is great you went. Sounds kinda like the group I went to. I hope you go back. I think you will find it useful. I suspect you may find it sort of like ASD. At times you may feel "accepted" and a part of the group, and at times you may feel all alone and isolated from the group or by group members. But personally, I found the combination of various groups and one-on-one therapy along with ASD to be useful, synergetic in a way. I can’t know obviously, but I think you might too. Let us know about them. I think it’s interesting to hear what you think about them. Sincerely Stewart — The Metaphor Man *and* The Great Defender of the Self (remove the SPAMBLOCK) Please send me an e-mail copy of your posted response.
Response:
Bluebird, did you get any help? If you’re still looking, let me know. I have a very good friend who lives in Somerville and works for the Manic Depression/Depression Association. We went to seminary together and he was the first person there to insist I see a pdoc. That was like 14 years ago, and he’s been great support ever since. He’d be a great should if you still need one. If you do, let me know. I’ll send you his phone number, and he’ll be fine with talking to you–just drop my name. Really, there are people who can help.
Lisa, Oddly enough part of my crash was as a result of my first visit to a meeting of the MDDA on Wednesday night. Let me tell you about it: First of all, I hate trying to find places after dark. I knew how to get to McLean, of course, but once on the grounds, I couldn’t find the stupid place where the meeting was, even though they said there’d be signs. Well, of course there were signs – but they weren’t lit. And it was dark. So I got there late and started off on the wrong foot, feeling out of sorts. So I got sent to the room where the first-timers were meeting. It was a small, stuffy room. The facilitator started us going around the room telling our names and what brought us here. There were around 12 of us. Well, seven of them were there because of depressive family members. There was a sister-and-brother pair, and parents with their young-adult son. Then there were two pairs of women who were there because they had family members (husband/cousin, sister/daugher) who were bipolar but wouldn’t admit it, wouldn’t take their meds, and were generally ruining their lives. Then there was me. There were two other solo depressives, one of whom struck up an instant friendship with the facilitator. So I was pretty much alone and isolated – exactly what I was trying to escape by going. The next time I go, I won’t have to go to this first-timers’ group, and I can be with other depressives instead of family members of depressives. But it was very hard for me – especially since the facilitator and the other two solos were Bipolar 1 and got going on the effects/side effects of lithium. I left feeling more alone, isolated and depressed than when I’d arrived. So that’s my take on the Boston MDDA. Maybe I’ll go back – in fact, I’ll probably go back. It could hardly be much worse. — Bluebird
Response:
Bluebird, did you get any help? If you’re still looking, let me know. I have a very good friend who lives in Somerville and works for the Manic Depression/Depression Association. We went to seminary together and he was the first person there to insist I see a pdoc. That was like 14 years ago, and he’s been great support ever since. He’d be a great should if you still need one. If you do, let me know. I’ll send you his phone number, and he’ll be fine with talking to you–just drop my name. Really, there are people who can help. {{{{{Bluebird}}}}} lisa — Our lives begin to end the day we are silent about things that matter. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Response:
never mind, found something.
Good girl! Take care of yourself, okay? — Melissa "So Rita and I decided that the most subversive, revolutionary thing I could do was to show up for my life and not be ashamed." –Anne Lamott
Response:
never mind, found something. — Bluebird
Response:
Dangerous to myself. don’t know where to turn. help. nothing int phone book that i can find. — Bluebird
Response:
never mind, found something.
Did you call?? Did it help any?? Sincerely Stewart — The Metaphor Man *and* The Great Defender of the Self (remove the SPAMBLOCK) Please send me an e-mail copy of your posted response.
Response:
Ginny, If you are feeling this bad please call 911 or a local hospital. -Mike
Response:
Please take care of yourself, Bluebird. Don’t let them tell you that you don’t need help, ok? (((((((((((((((Bluebird))))))))))))))) -Lisa – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – never mind, found something. — Bluebird
Response:
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