Guide To Healing Emotional Abuse Is Available
Online, January 21, 2012 (Newswire.com) - Creative Conflict Resolutions, owned by Neil Warner, has published their findings about what it takes to heal from emotional abuse in a book called "Recovering From Emotionally Abusive Relationships." According to Warner, many women are coming forward about their abusive situations, but not all are getting the straight facts about abuse.
"Too many times," says Warner, "we will see society and the media saying, 'What did she do to bring on the abuse?' In reality, the question is really whether or not she should stay with him. It's a question no one wants to answer."
In their book, Creative Conflict Resolutions documents cases of women who stayed with an emotionally abusive husband as well as women who left. "In either case," says Warner, "the women improved their situation by learning how to confront their abuser, recognize that the behavior is about him, and how to have more confidence in their own worth."
In order to provide support for women in various situations, Creative Conflict Resolutions' book covers how to safely leave a relationship, or put it on hold. There are also resources included for seeking professional intervention and finding a network of support.
"Finding a network of support is one thing we want to stress," says Warner. "What you'll find is that many abusers will cut the victim off from family and friends because they are seen as threat. Some women find it hard to reconnect with loved ones after this happens."
For women who are struggling with the effects of abuse, the book provides answers about recovering self-esteem (by realizing that aspects abusers critique are often the best aspects of herself), breaking the pattern of abusive relationships (by recognizing personality traits that spell trouble), and re-connecting with the self (through mediation, yoga or therapy).
Women can find "Recovering from Emotionally Abusive Relationships" at Healing Emotional Abuse (http://www.healingemotionalabuse.com/).
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Tags: books, emotional abuse, mental abuse, relationships, verbal abuse