ISBN-13: 9781847474407 / Angielski / Miękka / 2008 / 124 str.
Description
'Move Over Manic Depression - Here I Am' is Anne's sincere and moving autobiography about a mother of two whose life is turned upside down by post natal depression and bi-polar. This, the sequel, charts Anne's life as she moves away from depression and explains how she has made her recovery. This authorative and readable book provides help and support to people who are experiencing what Anne has been through, it provides much practical instruction and great advice as Anne shares the benefit of her experiences. The fact that the author is a survivor of mental illness makes this book all the more important as a self-help aid for those suffering with mental ill-health.
About the Author
Anne Brocklesby was born in 1951 in Epsom, Surrey. She was educated in Wimbledon and Scotland before studying social sciences at Edinburgh University. She has now returned to live in Wimbledon where she has worked for many years in the voluntary sector. She is involved in the Make Poverty History campaign and takes an active interest in mental health issues, trying to promote a more positive image and challenging discrimination and stigma.
DescriptionMove Over Manic Depression - Here I Am is Annes sincere and moving autobiography about a mother of two whose life is turned upside down by post natal depression and bi-polar. This, the sequel, charts Annes life as she moves away from depression and explains how she has made her recovery. This authorative and readable book provides help and support to people who are experiencing what Anne has been through, it provides much practical instruction and great advice as Anne shares the benefit of her experiences. The fact that the author is a survivor of mental illness makes this book all the more important as a self-help aid for those suffering with mental ill-health. About the AuthorAnne Brocklesby was born in 1951 in Epsom, Surrey. She was educated in Wimbledon and Scotland before studying social sciences at Edinburgh University. She has now returned to live in Wimbledon where she has worked for many years in the voluntary sector. She is involved in the Make Poverty History campaign and takes an active interest in mental health issues, trying to promote a more positive image and challenging discrimination and stigma.