Sunday, November 10, 2013

CHILD ABUSE: RESOURCES FOR MEN AND RECOMMENDATIONS FROM ME, (*BEAR WITH ME, I DON'T KNOW EVERYTHING ABOUT THE MALE VICTIMS BUT I HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING BECAUSE OF MY BROTHER.....SYLVIA LYDIA *MORELOS*



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Wounded Boys Heroic Men: A Man's Guide to Recovering from Child Abuse Paperback


 







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    Editorial Reviews

    About the Author

    Daniel Jay Sonkin, Ph.D. is a Licensed Marriage, Family and Child Counselor in a group practice in Sausalito, California. Considered one of the world's foremost experts on treatment of male batterers, Dr. Sonkin was one of the early investigators and specialists in the field of family violence. He is the co-author of the first book written for batterers, Learning to Live Without Violence.

    Customer Reviews

    3.9 out of 5 stars
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    Most Helpful Customer Reviews

    41 of 43 people found the following review helpful
    By Jerry H Meadows on April 4, 2001
    Format: Paperback
    I have found this book to be a valuable resource for men dealing with childhood abuse issues. As a survivor, I found most of the literature on abuse to be directed toward women. Sonkin directs this towards men and speaks to the issues men go through. Though not an easy read, I have had many of the issues described thoughtfully and caringly in a way that speaks to me. Many of the thoughts and feelings that I've experienced were laid out in the book, but solutions also offered. If you are just beginning your journey to healing or well along the process, this book can be helpful along the way.
     
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    18 of 18 people found the following review helpful
     
    By Daniel J. Sonkin on July 28, 2006
    Format: Paperback
    The section of the book that the reviewer is referring to is a quote from a member of my men's group, and not about myself. However, it is important that readers understand that for many different reasons, people are unable to face the realities of their abuse and as a result may inadvertently put loved ones at risk. This is unfortunately an all-to-common consequence of all forms of child maltreatment. It is not constructive to judge their actions in the past, but to help them change for the present and future. What was important for this particular man, was that he did ultimately face his problems and heal not only his own wounds, but his relationship with his son. He struggled for many years and his hard work ultimately paid off. Today, he has a wonderful relationship with his son and his new grandchildren.
     
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    32 of 36 people found the following review helpful
     
    By A Customer on September 5, 2001
    Format: Paperback
    This is a great book. I have found most self help books, and most psychologists, lacking empathy for victims of abuse. I have made many unsuccessful attempts in the past to work through my problems but never made any real progress. Dr. Sonkin breaks the process down into four steps- experiences, feelings, attitudes, and behaviors- which have made it possible for me to understand how to work through it all. And the great empathy he expresses was what allowed me to get beyond the usual andger and alienation I feel toward therapists, who tend to be judgemental and condescending. I went through and did all the exercises and wrote everything down- in particular writing down all the feelings lifted a great burden from me.
    If you are suffering from the effects of abuse, find a good therapist and get this book. Life will look a lot better.
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    14 of 16 people found the following review helpful
     
    By A Customer on October 25, 2000
    Format: Paperback
    This is a very insightful book into a subject that is greatly ignored. This book can help many men to overcome something that is usually hiden from public view and can help others understand what their men whom have suffered abuse go through.
     
     
     
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    Format: Paperback
    Of the growing number of books about male sexual abuse, this one rates just mediocre. The author seems to believe that abused men all grow up to be abusive, especially toward women. He ignores female abusers and the special issues of gay men. I'd recommend one of the better books in this area, especially Gartner's Beyond Betrayal or Betrayed as Boys, but also Lew's Victims No Longer and Hunter's Abused Boys. Also, Moran's The Tricky Part is a great memoir
     
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    6 of 6 people found the following review helpful
     
    By Laurent St Germaine on February 8, 2007
    Format: Paperback
    I would recommend this book for men who still have the emotional scares, the resentments, child abuse issues from our childhood holding us back from achieving happiness and serenity. We can become heroes, over come addictions, free ourselves from the bonds of our pain once and for all.
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    1 comment:

    1. NOTE: I'M TRYING TO HELP WITH REFERRALS. I COME FROM A BACKGROUND OF EXPERIENCE AND PAIN AND I DID NOT REALIZE THAT IGNORANCE OF MEN WHO HAVE BEEN VICTIMIZED AND ABUSED (*CHILD ABUSE*) AS CHILDREN HAVE NOT BEEN TAKEN SERIOUSLY. SO PLEASE BEAR WITH ME, AS I DO NOT MEAN TO BE CARELESS, THANK YOU. SYLVIA.

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