Hearing voices

Auditory hallucinations are when a person hears sounds or voices that are not real. These sounds are usually very clear, making it difficult for the individual to distinguish them from reality. Auditory hallucinations can be quite distressing and can interfere with a person’s daily life. For this reason, it is important to understand what causes auditory hallucinations and how to cope with them. This guide will provide an overview of the potential causes of auditory hallucinations as well as…

"They have helped me, I hope they help you."

I’m always hearing voices

Im glad he let you lead the way i get to enjoy the view. a teasing amusing voice taunted in her head. She snapped her head around to greet those mismatched eyes the mixtures of blue and brown that glowed with flecks of amber reminding her of the sett

Technology brings the world to the palm of your hand. This means we are bombarded with voices. Worldly voices of opinion, anger, politics, perspective, ego, trends and personal interpretations of morality. If you have technology in your life, it is virtually impossible to completely shut these voices out. On the other hand, we have the voice of God through His Word and through His people. This voice is powerful but quiet. It is relevant but subtle. It is nourishing but it seems outdated. It…

The person hearing voices might not be in distress - so don't treat them like they are.

A growing movement of people with schizophrenia and other conditions argue that hearing voices shouldn't necessarily be treated clinically—but many leading psychiatrists disagree.

Hearing voices

Hearing voices can be an intrusive and distressing experience for people living with a psychotic illness.Developing personalised interventions and strategies, preferably with health professionals, can help alleviate the impact.This may be achieved by focusing on a specific problem, such as voices that wake you at night, or focusing on an element, l...

The Hearing Voices Movement is a peer support organization for people who experience voice-hearing. They view hearing gvoices (auditory hallucinations) as a normal rather than pathological phenomenon that people can change their relationships with. This blog post explores this issue.