Therapietreue von Fachpersonal

Kids dying of cancer almost always figure it out before anyone tells them. A 1978 study followed 40 children with leukemia, ages three to nine, and found that every single one of them had worked out they were dying. Most kept it secret, to protect their parents. The researcher was an anthropologist named Myra Bluebond-Langner. She spent nine months living on a children's cancer ward, watching the kids put it together for themselves. Even the three-year-olds figured it out. The most popular book on the ward was Charlotte's Web. When the kids understood what was coming, it became the only book they wanted read to them. They always picked the chapter where Charlotte dies. There's a name for what was happening between those kids and their parents. Two sociologists, Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss, wrote about it in a 1965 book called Awareness of Dying. They called it "mutual pretense." Both sides know the truth, both pretend they don't, and nobody says the thing out loud. The kids pick it up from their own bodies first. The fatigue gets worse week by week. They watch the nurses' faces tighten when they walk in. They see the kid in the next bed disappear one day and never come back. A pediatric psychologist named Barbara Sourkes calls this "the wisdom of the body," the part where your body can't lie to you about how sick you are. The biggest study on this is from 2004. The New England Journal of Medicine published a Swedish survey of 449 parents whose children had died of cancer between 1992 and 1997. The researchers asked them whether they had talked to their child about death. Of the 147 parents who said yes, not one regretted it. Of the 258 who said no, 27 percent did. Among parents who could tell their child knew but stayed quiet, the regret rate climbed to 47 percent. When a story like this goes viral, with the "beautiful lie" framing of a mother protecting her son, it sounds like the protection only goes one way. The data says it almost never does. The parent thinks they're shielding the child. The child has usually been shielding them right back.

Dear friends of #dedoc° Please find an update regarding Bastian Hauck (@tadorna), #diabetes advocate, Founder and CEO of #dedoc°, on our LI page linkedin.com/posts/dedoc_a-m… Thank you for your attention. Team #dedoc° #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs #PayItForward #WeAreNotWaiting

When I die, please cover my casket in my sticker collection that I bought but could never commit to applying on things

Habt ihr mehr Ideen für UVschutz-Frisuren als die klassischen Crisscross-Spacebuns*? Die funktionieren bei uns aufgrund mangelnder Haaarmenge nur so semigut... *keine Ahnung wie die offizielle Bezeichnung ist Wahlweise auch Tipps zur permanenten Hut-Kinderkopf-Verbindung 😜

Sorry, but I had to... german.millermanschool.com/

RT @pilipalagwyn: Eine „andere Meinung unter Freunden zulassen“ ist übrigens sowas wie ob Ananas auf Pizza gehört oder Hosen oder Ärzte bes…

Divorces:0 Proposals: 1 Marriage: 1 Children: 3 Surgeries: 5 Tattoos: 0 Piercings: 2 Shot a gun: yes Been on tv: yes Watch someone die: yes Rode in an ambulance: 1( x) Sang karaoke:0 Rode a jet ski: 0 Arrested: 0 Had a nice breakfast at a Hotel:yes

Nicht verunsichert mich so sehr wie Kinderschuhekaufen 😭 Soll K2 jetzt (ohne Probleme beim Rennen, Hüpfen,etc.) jetzt in zu langen Schuhen rumlaufen, aber die Breite passt oder doch ne Nr. kleiner und etwas zu schmal, dafür keine Clownsschuhe?

Liebe Teilnehmer der diesjährigen Influenzawelle - wie lange habt ihr und eure Kleinkinder so mitgespielt? Es fühlt sich nämlich schon nach 3 Jahren an, der Kalender sagt erst 1 Woche 😭

#DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3 #DecorateBaumi2and3

#DecorateBaumi2and3 Bitte teilen!😂

Meine erste Reaktion war: Büschen lieblos für diese besinnliche Zeit. Und dann kommst du damit. 😂 #DecorateBaumi2and3

Functional depression looks really good on you from the outside. You wake up to the alarm, not to some cinematic breakdown. You hit snooze twice, curse under your breath, and get up because there are emails and mouths and bills that do not care what your brain is doing. The toothbrush moves. The shower runs. The coffee machine hums. Your body walks through the script. Somewhere around 08:17 you catch your own face in the bathroom mirror and feel that tiny drop in your stomach. You look fine. That is the worst part. You look completely fine. At work you are even better. You know the right jokes for the group chat. You write the Slack messages with the little emoji at the end so no one misreads your tone. You sit in meetings and nod at the right time, say something smart about timelines, share your screen. Your camera shows a person who is engaged and competent. Nobody sees that the entire time, there is a second movie running behind your eyes. Old conversations. Things you regret. Imaginary disasters. That one sentence someone said three years ago that still feels like a punch. All of it looping like a cursed playlist. From the outside you look like a functioning adult. Inside you feel like a person trapped in a glass box at the bottom of a swimming pool. The water is the thoughts. That constant buzz. You are sitting on the couch at 21:46, show playing on your laptop, phone in your hand, and you are not actually in the room. You are replaying every small failure of the day. The email where you sounded weird. The moment you saw your reflection in a shop window and hated your posture. The way your friend texted a bit shorter than usual. Your chest feels heavy and weirdly empty at the same time. You scroll anyway. You laugh at a meme. You send a reaction back. No one watching that scene would call it depression. You keep telling yourself exactly that. It cannot be that bad. You have a job. You reply to messages. You pay rent on time. You show up for family. You wash dishes. You even make plans sometimes. Functional depression is cruel because it hands you a list of everything you manage to do and uses it as evidence against your own pain. How can you be drowning when you are still walking. There is a version of depression everyone knows how to recognize. The one where you cannot get out of bed. The one where you cry all the time. The dramatic collapse. The movie version. People feel sympathy for that one. They send messages. They ask if you need anything. They bring soup. What you have is different. You get out of bed. You go to work. You smile. You make the joke. You remember the birthday. You look like someone whose favorite phrase should be “I am fine.” So you learn to become an expert at being fine. You say “just tired” so many times it stops meaning anything. You say “busy lately” when what you mean is “I feel like there is a hole in my chest and I keep dropping pieces of myself into it.” You become the one who listens rather than talks because listening hurts less than explaining. When someone asks “how are you really,” you feel this flash of panic. If you open that door, you are not sure you can close it fast enough to still make your 10:30 meeting. Functional depression turns your life into a performance where the main skill is not letting anyone see the stagehands behind the curtain. Your body keeps trying to report the truth in weird small ways. The tension headache that hits every afternoon around 16:12 when your screen starts to blur. The way your jaw clicks because you grind your teeth all night. The random wave of nausea in the supermarket under fluorescent lights. The way your heart suddenly spikes for no obvious reason when you get a harmless notification. None of it is dramatic enough to count as an emergency. All of it adds up to a nervous system tapping on the glass.

Liebe @Schulsanitaeter ❤️ Heute Nacht leuchtet die Mariensäule in Trier nur für dich. Sie leuchtet dir den Weg den du heute endgültig angetreten hast. Wir vermissen dich! 🕯️🖤 Möge dir die Welt leicht sein und der Himmel weit. Du hast es verdient. Teilen ausdrücklich erwünscht!

Hallo zusammen 🖤 Es gibt Neuigkeiten: Die Beerdigung von Wölfchen findet am 01.12. statt. Wenn ihr mit Wölfchen zutun hattet, gerne an ihrer Beerdigung dabei sein wollt und an dem Tag frei machen könnt, meldet euch gerne bei mir. Da das ganze leider schon zwischendurch in einer

Manchmal fehlen einfach die Worte 🖤 @Schulsanitaeter