Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide — Content Guide for Parents
Themes present
Not found
Content themes
Factual summary of themes present in this book. No opinion — just the facts.
Get the full theme breakdown in the app
Detailed evidence, confidence ratings, and source citations for every theme.
Download for iOSExample theme card
Religious themes
PRESENTContains references to prayer and church attendance. A minister character plays a supporting role in two chapters.
About this book
This is the first book in a series dedicated to talking about the tough subjects with our younger generations of teens and young adults that need the support in a world that can be confusing and difficult to navigate. Jen Taylor, LCSW takes her 23+ years of experience as a New York-based spiritual psychotherapist specializing in womens' empowerment, domestic violence, teens, and LGBTQIA+ individuals to develop this series with the help of real life individuals willing to share their experiences to help others. She hopes this series provides hope and alternatives to our young people who are struggling with challenging issues such as suicide, self-harm, rape, sexual assault, eating disorders and the list continues on.
In this specific volume one of the series, Jen turns the focus to self-harm and suicide, two major challenging subjects in today's society. Suicide is the #2 cause of death in American adolescents and the urgency for this to be addressed is felt worldwide. Jen brings her expertise to the table with valuable resources and a collection of letters from those who have struggled in these areas and offer their stories in hopes to help others. It is Jen's prayer that this book provides hope and alternatives to our young people who are struggling with suicidal ideation and attempts.
Please call 988 (USA) if you are struggling with suicidal urges.
Life can be challenging, cling to the hope.
Frequently asked questions
Is Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide appropriate for a 7-year-old?
The book addresses the topics of self-harm and suicide, which are inherently violent subjects. It aims to provide resources and support for individuals struggling with these issues. No scary content is indicated in the search results related to the book's narrative.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have violence?
The book addresses the topics of self-harm and suicide, which are inherently violent subjects. It aims to provide resources and support for individuals struggling with these issues.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have scary content?
No scary content is indicated in the search results related to the book's narrative.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have religious themes?
The author, Jen Taylor, is described as a spiritual psychotherapist, which implies a potential connection to religious or spiritual themes. However, the specific religious content is not detailed in the search results.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have racial/cultural content?
No racial themes or discussions are present in the search results regarding the book's content.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have profanity?
No profanity is mentioned in the search results regarding the book's content.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have climate change?
No climate themes are mentioned in the search results related to the book's content.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have sexual identity?
No sexual content is mentioned in the search results related to the book's narrative.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have gender roles?
The author specializes in women's empowerment and domestic violence, suggesting a focus on gender roles, but specific framing or ideological slant is not detailed in the search results.
Does Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide have lgbtq+ themes?
No LGBTQ+ themes or characters are explicitly mentioned in the narrative of 'Letters to Myself Volume 1 Self-Harm & Suicide'. The book focuses on self-harm and suicide without specific reference to LGBTQ+ identities.
