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Self-harm pupil given razor at Unsted Park
http://www.x404.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=18601
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Author:  pcernie [ Wed Mar 27, 2013 1:53 am ]
Post subject:  Self-harm pupil given razor at Unsted Park

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-surrey-21941578

:shock:

Author:  l3v1ck [ Wed Mar 27, 2013 2:56 am ]
Post subject:  Re: Self-harm pupil given razor at Unsted Park

It literally beggers belief.

Author:  Amnesia10 [ Wed Mar 27, 2013 4:23 am ]
Post subject:  Self-harm pupil given razor at Unsted Park

l3v1ck wrote:
It literally beggers belief.

+1. Also "stakeholders"? What ever happened to parents? Sometimes teachers are morons, and need to be removed.


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk.

Author:  jonlumb [ Wed Mar 27, 2013 11:23 am ]
Post subject:  Re: Self-harm pupil given razor at Unsted Park

Quote:
A spokeswoman from selfharm.co.uk, which supports young people affected by self-harm, said young people self-harmed for "any number of reasons", including in response to emotional stress.

She said: "The best way to help is to listen without judging, accept that the recovery process may take a while and avoid 'taking away' the self-harm.


Given that, is what we are seeing here actually an equivalent of providing needless to drug addicts to help prevent the spread of disease?

I can see how on a basic look it does seem to be absolutely mental, but I know nothing of the psychology of those that self harm, and if the above quote represents our best knowledge on helping people who are self harming, surely it is better that it happens in a controlled fashion than in other ways where physical side affects may be much worse.

Author:  Amnesia10 [ Wed Mar 27, 2013 5:31 pm ]
Post subject:  Re: Self-harm pupil given razor at Unsted Park

jonlumb wrote:
Quote:
A spokeswoman from selfharm.co.uk, which supports young people affected by self-harm, said young people self-harmed for "any number of reasons", including in response to emotional stress.

She said: "The best way to help is to listen without judging, accept that the recovery process may take a while and avoid 'taking away' the self-harm.


Given that, is what we are seeing here actually an equivalent of providing needless to drug addicts to help prevent the spread of disease?

I can see how on a basic look it does seem to be absolutely mental, but I know nothing of the psychology of those that self harm, and if the above quote represents our best knowledge on helping people who are self harming, surely it is better that it happens in a controlled fashion than in other ways where physical side affects may be much worse.

The principle of providing addicts with clean needles is a good thing, though do those that self harm actually swap razor blades? It is not as if they are hard to get. What these people need is to talk to a therapist of some kind, not fresh razor blades.

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