Medium

Sarah Sharp

In

Invisible Illness

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Jan 7, 2021

A Soldier and His Civilian: Being Married to a Combat Veteran with PTSD

This is what it’s like to love a man wounded by war.

A Soldier and His Civilian: Being Married to a Combat Veteran with PTSD

In

Invisible Illness

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Nov 12, 2020

When Both Partners in a Relationship Have Mental Illness

Life Gets Messy Sometimes, But There ARE Ways to Clean It Up.

When both partners in a relationship have mental illness, they face many obstacles, but there are ways to persevere.

In

An Idea (by Ingenious Piece)

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Nov 11, 2020

10 Things I Couldn’t Say 10 Years Ago

Self-Respect — People Hear It in Your Voice

Having respect for myself means I can say a few things I couldn’t say years ago.

Sarah Sharp

·

Nov 11, 2020

The California Fires and Poor Families: What’s the REAL Disaster?

Not everyone suffers equally.

The California Fires and Poor Families: What’s the REAL Disaster?

In

An Idea (by Ingenious Piece)

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Sep 23, 2020

How I’m Part of the Problem

We all have a part to play when it comes to systemic racism.

Sarah Sharp describes how she’s contributed to prejudice in this country.

In

An Idea (by Ingenious Piece)

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Sep 23, 2020

Words That Didn’t Exist Prior to 2020

The way we talk shapes how we act.

Sarah Sharp highlights seven words that didn’t exist before the pandemic.

In

Invisible Illness

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Aug 19, 2020

Flawless: The Story of Dermatillomania

When Self-Grooming Gets Out of Control

A close-up of a woman’s blue eye and imperfect skin.

In

An Idea (by Ingenious Piece)

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Aug 8, 2020

The Indian Sun: Memoirs From Hyderabad

We never leave ourselves very far behind.

The Indian Sun: Memoirs From Hyderabad

Sarah Sharp

·

Aug 6, 2020

He Survived. His Friends Didn’t.

From soldiers-wives.com

He Survived. His Friends Didn’t.

In

Invisible Illness

by

Sarah Sharp

·

Jul 6, 2020

Soldier’s Heart: The History of PTSD

The ways we’ve studied and thought about PTSD for 6,000 years shapes the way we treat our psychologically wounded soldiers today.

A black and white photo of Civil War soldiers in the woods, a foggy war scene playing out in a field in the background.

Sarah Sharp

Sarah Sharp

Sarah Sharp writes about mental health and social injustice. You can find more of her work at soldiers-wives.com and www.sarahsharp.us.

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