Charleston School of Law continues Mental Health Awareness week today. The focus today is on forgiveness.
This event will be held at 12 noon in Room 224. Briana Suhr, a clinical mental health counseling intern with Lawyers Helping Lawyers, will address the complex process of loss and grief and how connection can support the healing process.
Forgiveness is a decision to let go of resentment and thoughts of revenge. Although forgiveness doesn’t excuse or erase the act that hurt you, forgiveness can lessen its grip on you. We often think of forgiveness as letting someone else off the hook while in fact, holding onto resentment often keeps you stuck. The beauty of forgiveness is that it helps free you from the control of the person who harmed you. Forgiveness can even lead to surprising feelings of understanding, empathy, and compassion. And PEACE. Forgiveness can bring peace.
Letting go of grudges and bitterness can make way for improved mental health and peace of mind. Forgiveness can lead to:
The Charleston School of Law is an ABA-accredited law school nationally recognized for its student-centric culture. Our faculty and staff are committed to preparing you for success both in the classroom and in the legal profession.
The Charleston School of Law Podcast kicks off a two-part series on Wellness and the Law. In Part 1 of the series we spoke to Charleston Law students Jonathan Raley and Gabriel Mangold about their alcohol addiction.
Katie Brown is the Associate Dean for Information Resources at Charleston School of Law. She earned her library degree from the Drexel University School. In 2005,
Spring Commencement details released The Charleston School of Law announced that the 2023 Commencement will be held on Saturday, May 13 at the McAlister Fieldhouse
