Invisible Wounds

  • Invisible Wounds: Crime Victims Speak
    By Shelley Neiderbach, Susan Iwansowski

    McHugh, P. Defining the Situation: The Organization of Meaning in Social Interaction. New York: Bobbs-Merrill, 1968. Mendelsohn, Beniamin. “Victimology and Contemporary Society's Trends.” Victimology: An International Journal.

  • Invisible Wounds: Crime Victims Speak
    By Shelley Neiderbach, Susan Iwansowski

    McCahill, Thomas, Meyer, Linda C., and Fischman, Arthur M. The Aftermath of Rape. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, ... McHugh, P. Defining the Situation: The Organization of Meaning in Social Interaction. New York: Bobbs-Merrill, 1968.

  • Invisible Wounds: Mental Illness and Civil War Soldiers
    By Dillon Carroll

    Dillon J. Carroll’s Invisible Wounds examines the effects of military service, particularly combat, on the psyches and emotional well-being of Civil War soldiers—Black and white, North and South.

  • Invisible Wounds: A Guide for Women in Abusive Relationships
    By Kay Douglas

    Moving and inspiring quotes are included throughout Invisible Wounds from the stories of 50 New Zealand women who have lived through abusive relationships. Includes sections for family and friends and counsellors.

  • Invisible Wounds
    By Tom Milton

    Nora Malone has waited eight months for her fiance, Ryan Walsh, to return from his second deployment to Afghanistan.

  • Invisible Wounds: Hope While You're Hurting
    By Melinda Means

    In Invisible Wounds, she transparently shares her struggle with the tough spiritual questions and raw, dark emotions that often accompany suffering.Seven brave, beautiful women share their invisible wounds in these pages, too.Revealing ...

  • Invisible Wounds: A Self-Help Guide for New Zealand Women in Destructive Relationships
    By Kay Douglas

    This is one of the first books written for women suffering from emotional abuse rather than physical abuse at the hands of their male partners.

  • Invisible Wounds: A Guide to Understanding and Repairing Moral Injury
    By Dominic Hilbrink

    Hilbrink makes the same pledge to readers that he has made to his therapy clients for over 20 years: he's willing to "stand in the darkness" with them. His aim in this book is not to eliminate the pain or erase the events that caused it.