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Student Counseling

Princeton Theological Seminary

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How I Stayed Alive When My Brain Was Trying to Kill Me: One Person’s Guide to Suicide Prevention 

July 9, 2015 by Bryan Miller

A personal account of suicide prevention offers excellent practical advice to “teach you how to get through those excruciating moments when every cell in your brain and body is screaming, `I want to die!’ ” Approaching “suicidal thoughts” as an addiction, Blauner clearly explains how some people’s “brain style” responds to environmental stresses or “triggers” with obsessive suicidal thoughts rather than cravings for alcohol or other drugs. Blauner provides others like herself with “Tricks of the Trade” that can literally save lives. With neither hollow platitudes nor medical doublespeak, she covers brain function, antidepressants, finding a good therapist, identifying triggers, creating a “Crisis Plan” for critical moments and heading off suicidal thoughts by coping with hunger, anger, loneliness and fatigue. 

Author: Susan Rose Blauner
Filed Under: DEPRESSION/SUICIDE  

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