Listen to the Children's Cry for Help

To save emotionally trapped children, it is urgent to listen and let the dawn shine into their hearts. Supporting and assisting suffering families and individuals is never an easy task. The fate and choices of the parties involved, the misfortunes brought about by social factors, and all these things not only involve the emotions of the parties involved, but also affect the emotions of others. In the book, the author focuses on the three themes of "student suicide", "parental divorce", and "bereavement", sharing the cases encountered in counseling work, providing practical and detailed advice and precautions, hoping that more adults can understand the inner world of children, and hoping that more parents and teachers can understand how to help children get out of the haze, and effectively and appropriately care for children. It is hoped that this book can inspire more parents and children who cannot accept counseling to take the first step bravely to get out of trouble from the examples in the book. Student Suicide Author: "Through this book, I share my experience of dealing with student suicide cases with parents, teachers, and school social workers, hoping that everyone can raise their awareness and prevent unfortunate events from happening together." The author has dealt with many suicide cases at work, and the youngest is only six years old. Perhaps it is difficult for everyone to imagine why a six-year-old child would commit suicide, but this is a true event. Before the trend of student suicide emerged, the author had anticipated that the problem would become more serious. A few years ago, the author suggested to a familiar newspaper editor to make a feature on student suicide in the hope of arousing social attention, but unfortunately it was not accepted, which has always been regrettable. Divorce of parents: The author hopes to remind parents to avoid making decisions and actions that harm their children, and to allow children to smoothly transition to the new life mode after the family changes. Although the author did not grow up in a divorced family, there are too many relatives and friends around who have experienced the pain of divorce. Seeing the struggles and injuries of adults and the innocent suffering of children, even as bystanders, the pain is difficult to bear. Bereavement: The author hopes that families who have unfortunately experienced bereavement can properly handle their children's wounds, give them the opportunity to ask questions, and express their grief appropriately, so that the pain can gradually be healed. The author's sister, who had been with the author since childhood, passed away due to illness when the author was eleven years old. At that time, there were still many unfulfilled promises, and they were separated forever without saying goodbye. In such cases, some parents' way of dealing with it is to never mention that there was such a member in the family again. Young children need to bear and face this unbearable pain alone, and the experience is really indescribable.