Instagram Twitter Facebook Youtube Pinterest
back to all

What a great book review from Thomas Dahlborg, fellow author and mental health/bullying advocate

Book Review by Thomas Dahlborg   

Dahlborg Healthcare Leadership Group (DHLG), Relationship Centred Leader, Child Advocate, Author: The BIG KID and…Basketball

Escaping the Rabbit Hole by Tracey Maxfield is brilliant.

“This book is a must read for anyone living with depression or caring for someone with depression, and for anyone who wants to know more about this greatly misunderstood mental health illness. Tracey shows us that words can be powerful and healing, and with time, it is possible to emerge from the rabbit hole of darkness and despair and reclaim your life. This is a story of courage, of hope, and of never giving up.”

Thank you for writing this amazing book Tracey.

#bullying #stopbullying #depression #suicide #nurse #healthcare #nurseleader

TRACEYMAXFIELD.COM

Escaping the Rabbit Hole

This book is a must read for anyone living with depression or caring for someone with depression, and for anyone who wants to know more about this greatly misunderstood mental health illness.

 

 

 

Related Articles

Interview with Carleen Johnson, KOMO 4 News Radio Show Anchor

RADIO SCRIPT:   Tracey, My pleasure to interview you. What a beautifully real message you are sharing with the world. I pray you’ll be blessed by your willingness to open up in this public way! Carleen Escaping the Rabbit Hole is the name of Tracey Maxfield’s book…a compilation of the

Read More »
October 17, 2018 No Comments

Dementia and the I word

Dementia Aware: what you need to know about managing incontinence in the person with dementia   One of the many challenges that people with dementia face as the dementia progresses, is the loss of ability to control urination and bowel movements (incontinence).   It is estimated that approximately 60 to

Read More »
October 2, 2017 No Comments

Dementia and the Caregiver

Dementia Aware: what you need to know as a caregiver for a person with dementia Never, has there been a disease that has required so much informal care as dementia. It has been said that caring for a person with dementia is like a living bereavement. From the moment of

Read More »
February 21, 2017 No Comments