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The best way to avoid abuse is to not lock your supposed "loved ones" away and keep yourself safely away from psychiatry in general. Im so sorry to hear what you've been through. Sounds like your coworkers are sick emotional bullies. There could be different reasons why they're setting you up. Maybe someone else wants your job.
Check with the Adult Protective Services office in your county. According to the National Adult Protective Services Association, there are different types of abuse, but as a general rule: Physical abuse: may include slapping, hitting, beating, bruising or causing someone physical pain, injury or suffering.
The mental hospitals arent the safest to take someone with mental illness.a lot of them dont care at all feom what ive read anyway.im so sorry what your family is going through.i have depression.anxiety.ptsd.ocd.and insomnia.people i know make it worse on me to get me out of there lives and away from them.i do hope your situation gets better.
Emotional abuse: involves creating emotional pain, distress or anguish through the use of threats, intimidation or humiliation. This includes insults, yelling or threats of harm and/or isolation, or non-verbal actions such as throwing objects or glaring to project fear and/or intimidation.
The best way to avoid abuse is to not lock your supposed "loved ones" away and keep yourself safely away from psychiatry in general.
You have several options: Adult Protective Services, your state's Protection and Advocacy Services, local law enforcement, the Health Department (if it happened in a facility) or, if your state has one, the Department of Mental Health and Addictions.
Like Child Protective Services (CPS), Adult Protective Services investigates complaints when they have reason to believe an individual has been harmed or is in danger of coming to harm from abuse, neglect, or exploitation. Like CPS, your report is confidential and not subject to the Open Records Act. The law protects you from civil or criminal retaliation as long as your report is made in good faith.
If retaliation occurs, the abuser will dig him/herself deeper into the metaphorical hole. Document what you can and report it. Let the abuser know you are not afraid. More often than not, they'll back down. Retaliation against an individual for filing a complaint is illegal--make sure the abuser knows it.
Isolation: involves restricting visits from family and friends or preventing contact via telephone or mail correspondence. Financial or material exploitation: includes the misuse, mishandling or exploitation of property, possessions or assets of adults.
Emotional abuse: involves creating emotional pain, distress or anguish through the use of threats, intimidation or humiliation. This includes insults, yelling or threats of harm and/or isolation, or non-verbal actions such as throwing objects or glaring to project fear and/or intimidation.
According to the National Adult Protective Services Association, there are different types of abuse, but as a general rule: Physical abuse: may include slapping, hitting, beating, bruising or causing someone physical pain, injury or suffering.