S741: “Complex Multi Abuse”.. Recovering from the worst case Scenarios life can cause to a Human.

Neo-Abuses every Social Worker and Counsellors need to know about. Many only know about Physical, Verbal and Sexual Abuse.. but New Terminologies like Social Media abuse, Cyber-Digital Abuse, Narc-Family Abuse, Religio-cult Abuse, Legal-Financial Abuse, Negative-Neighbhor/Relatives Abuse are factors to be also Considered and Countered for Citizens to be Holistically Free and Healthy.

1. Relational Narc Abuse
2. Narc Nexus Abuse
3. Targetted Individuals Abuse
4. Systemic Oppression Abuse
5. Legal Subsystems Abuse
6. Cult Abuse.

“Complex Multi Abuse:” = Child Parental Abuse + School-Edu Teachers Abuse + Sexual/Marital Relatives Abuse + Substance-Behavioural Abuse+ Communal-Clan Abuse+ Occupational Official Abuse + Governmental-SocioPolitical Systems Abuse +Environmental Natural disasteral spiritual Abuse..

These Abuses Dynamically and exponentially adds on Damage to an Individuals Life.

Here are some key points about the neo-abuses you listed:

Relational Narcissistic Abuse

A form of emotional abuse that occurs in intimate relationships

Perpetrator manipulates and exploits partner for emotional gratification

Can include gaslighting, emotional blackmail, and projection

Victims often experience anxiety, depression, and PTSD

Narc Nexus Abuse

Refers to the network or web of relationships that a narcissist creates to manipulate and control others

Can include flying monkeys (people who do the narcissist’s bidding) and proxy abuse (using others to abuse the victim)

Victims may experience social isolation, reputational damage, and emotional distress

Targeted Individuals Abuse

Refers to the experience of being subjected to organized stalking and harassment by individuals or groups

Can include surveillance, sabotage, and psychological manipulation

Victims often experience anxiety, depression, and PTSD

Systemic Oppression Abuse

Refers to the ways in which societal systems and institutions perpetuate abuse and oppression against marginalized groups

Can include racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, ableism, and classism

Victims may experience internalized oppression, anxiety, depression, and PTSD

Legal Subsystems Abuse

Refers to the ways in which legal systems and institutions can perpetuate abuse and oppression against individuals or groups

Can include police brutality, judicial bias, and institutional racism

Victims may experience trauma, anxiety, depression, and PTSD

Social workers and counselors need to be aware of these forms of abuse to provide effective support and advocacy for their clients.

Recovery

Recovering from neo-abuses requires a comprehensive approach that addresses the physical, emotional, and psychological impacts. Here are some steps to support recovery:

For Survivors

1. Seek professional help: Consult with therapists, counselors, or psychologists specializing in trauma and abuse recovery.
2. Support groups: Join support groups, either online or in-person, to connect with others who have experienced similar abuses.
3. Self-care: Engage in activities that promote relaxation and stress reduction, such as yoga, meditation, or deep breathing exercises.
4. Boundary setting: Establish healthy boundaries with others to protect yourself from further abuse.
5. Education and awareness: Learn about the abuse you experienced, its effects, and how to prevent future occurrences.

For Supporters

1. Listen and believe: Listen to the survivor’s story without judgment and believe their experiences.
2. Validate emotions: Acknowledge and validate the survivor’s feelings, even if you don’t fully understand their experiences.
3. Respect boundaries: Respect the survivor’s boundaries and avoid pushing them to disclose more than they’re comfortable sharing.
4. Encourage self-care: Support the survivor in practicing self-care and stress-reduction techniques.
5. Seek education: Learn about the abuse and its effects to better support the survivor.

Additional Resources

1. Hotlines and helplines: Provide access to hotlines and helplines, such as the National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) or the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Helpline (1-800-950-6264).
2. Online resources: Share online resources, such as the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV) or the Trauma Center at Justice Resource Institute.
3. Supportive communities: Connect survivors with supportive communities, such as online forums or local support groups.

Remember, recovery from neo-abuses is a unique and ongoing process. Be patient, supportive, and understanding, and prioritize the survivor’s well-being and safety.

*Support and Recovery Group for Targetted Individuals, Szhizophernics & Health & Justice seeking friends*

all members here have faced & are facing similar extreme Life abuses that the large world have trouble seeing, acknowledging or supporting..

Plz feel free to be here and exchange  ur experiences *We Understand and Trust You*.

Our Group Motto: *Become Empowered & Free Individuals (EIs)* who are Stronger, Safer & Supportive.

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