Does every teacher act the same way when it comes to self-harm?

hey,

Would every teacher tend to act the same when it comes to self-harm (SHV)? Or does their behavior also depend on their own emotions and how they cope?

Last year, I experienced this being reported to the school administration because the teacher was too worried about me (justifiably so). An ambulance was called, and I was taken to a psychiatric hospital. Still, I felt a bit betrayed because she broke her promise. But now I can understand her reasoning.

I've developed a pretty good relationship with another teacher, and she's asked me about this a few times (why I only wear long sleeves/long pants; how I really deal with stress (she didn't believe my answer), and more accurate stuff). I'm just really worried that it'll end like last time and our bond will be broken.

Can one generalize the behavior or is it really individual to the person you are dealing with?

PS: I'm (still) 17, if that matters.

Thanks for reading 🫶🏻

(2 votes)
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Erdbeercooki01
9 months ago

Oh, really?

last year made the experience that it was communicated to the school management, as the fear of the teacher was too great for me. A RTW was then called and I was taken to a psychiatry.

Krass. That you’re going to be taken into a psychiatry… Then you have to do it a lot.

I don’t think every teacher is doing the same. Every teacher does as he/she thinks it is right.

But teachers only have to be because you have a conversation based on trust that keeps for yourself. As soon as it is in violation of others and danger for yourself, it does not have to keep it for itself.

Be careful.

Erdbeercooki01
9 months ago
Reply to  mxrie2703

Oh, okay. Well, if she knew your mother well, maybe I’d wait a little more. Wait the time and see how it develops.

I personally wouldn’t say it, but I don’t know your teacher either. But in principle, most teachers call someone if you tell them. Because of course the event should not be repeated.

blurryeyes22
9 months ago

No, teachers are at the end of the day also only people and all people behave differently. However, it also depends on whether there are regulations on how to deal with this topic at your school. Depending on how endangered a student is, a step can unfortunately also be necessary.

Haonn
9 months ago

No not all teachers are the same. But you shouldn’t bother your teachers with it, you should visit a therapist.

Haonn
9 months ago
Reply to  mxrie2703

You wrote honesty wrong

Haonn
9 months ago

Is it “injuries” when I’m offered to talk to her about everything?

No, it’s a harassment. This does not require quotation marks.

You have no idea what I’m going through and how grateful I am for this opportunity,

Do not change the fact that it is an additional burden for the teaching staff.

Think

I think a lot.

Think about what all belongs to the teacher’s profession and that your problems are another professional burden. Psychological care is absolutely not part of the teaching profession

FrostherzWaCa
9 months ago

No, they don’t all act the same. And I think your teacher did well because it can really end bad, but maybe she didn’t even know how to deal with it.

Doris0007
9 months ago

No, but only a few adhere to God’s instructions that would really help.