Insights on Gaslighting
Explore our latest articles about understanding, identifying, and dealing with gaslighting in various contexts.
Patients’ Rights: Steps to Take if You’ve Been Medically Gaslit
You are not the only one who has felt ignored by a doctor. Many people have felt this way too. Look at these numbers:StatisticPercentagePatients feeling dismissed by healthcare providers65%Women with chronic health issues experiencing gaslighting70%LGBTQ+ individuals reporting dismissed health...
Medical Gaslighting: When Healthcare Providers Dismiss Symptoms
Have you ever left a doctor’s office feeling like no one listened to you or like your symptoms were not real? You are not the only one. Medical Gaslighting happens when you tell your doctor about your worries, but they do not listen or act like your problems are not important.
How to Protect Students from Gaslighting
You can help protect students from gaslighting by creating a safe space for honest talks. Encourage kids to trust their instincts and remind them they can always reach out to trusted adults. Try these steps right away:Listen closely when a student shares their feelings.
Gaslighting and Power: How Manipulation Shapes Decisions
Cross-Lingual Sentiment Detection for Gaslighting
AI Tools for Detecting Toxic Workplace Behavior
Gaslighting at School: Recognizing Teacher/Coach Manipulation
You might wonder if something feels off with how a teacher or coach treats you. Sometimes, adults in school use words or actions to make you question what you know is true. Gaslighting at school can make you feel confused or even blame yourself for things you did not do. Trust your feelings.
When Friends Gaslight You: Coping Strategies and Boundaries
Have you ever shared your feelings with a friend, only to hear, "You're just too sensitive," or, "It was just a joke"? You might wonder if you can trust your own reactions. Gaslighting in friendships means someone tries to make you doubt your thoughts, memories, or feelings.
