Depending on the extent of the relationship you just left, you may want to seek counseling to talk through your experiences. It can be a good idea to work with a professional to understand the relationship and your partner's behaviors. After ending an abusive relationship where you didn't feel secure, you will need time to feel safe again. This might mean feeling safe physically, feeling safe from criticisms and insults, feeling safe from poverty or other financial abuse, and feeling safe in your actions and behaviors. You might look to feel safe physically by taking a self-defense class. You might begin to feel safe from financial abuse by getting a job and building up your savings account. The end of your relationship can leave you feeling depressed, guilty, lost or anxious. Let yourself express these feelings. Do something creative, like artwork or journaling, to work out some of these feelings. After you get out of an unhealthy relationship, it's a good idea to take time to reconnect with yourself. Do the activities that you enjoy doing, whether it's cooking or hiking or skiing or watching movies. Focus on what you need to feel healthy again. When you start thinking about getting into a new relationship, you will likely enter into it with caution and perhaps a little trepidation. Be optimistic about the possibilities for a new relationship. But if you sense you are getting into the same patterns as your previous relationship, break it off immediately. Don't get yourself into a similar cycle as the previous time. Identify qualities you want in a partner. After an abusive relationship, take time to figure out your priorities for a successful and healthy relationship. Put yourself as a priority. Breaking off a possessive relationship can be extremely difficult, especially if you've been entrenched in it for a long time. Be strong and believe in your ability to heal. Give yourself positive affirmations so that you know you've made the right decision.
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One-sentence summary -- See a mental health professional. Reestablish your sense of safety. Allow yourself to grieve. Take time for yourself. Enter into new relationships cautiously. Be strong and believe in yourself.

Q: If you are concerned about your child's perceptual reasoning abilities, consider having them take a standardized intelligence test. The WISC-IV is a test that assesses several types of reasoning and intelligence in children, including perceptual reasoning. Ask your child's doctor or teacher about arranging a WISC-IV test for your child. You may need to have your child's perceptual reasoning tested if they struggle with fine motor skills and spatial awareness or become easily agitated when exposed to nonverbal stimuli. Children with perceptual reasoning issues may also have trouble in social situations because they do not pick up on subtle facial expressions and other nonverbal cues. If you have any concerns about your child's cognitive development or perceptual abilities, make an appointment with your pediatrician. They can help determine if there are any underlying issues that may be creating extra challenges for your child, such as a vision or hearing impairment. Your pediatrician may also be able to refer you to a specialist who can help. If your child faces challenges with perceptual reasoning, discuss these issues with your school psychologist. If your school offers special education services, work with the special ed teacher to develop an individualized education plan that focuses on developing your child's perceptual reasoning skills. Occupational therapists are specialists who help people deal with physical, cognitive, and sensory disabilities and challenges. If your child needs extra help with perceptual reasoning, take them to an occupational therapist who specializes in working with children. Your pediatrician or your child's teacher or school psychologist may be able to help you find an occupational therapist for your child.
A: Have your child's perceptual reasoning assessed. Talk to your child's pediatrician. Work with a special education teacher. Take your child to an occupational therapist.

Article: Go to https://www.facebook.com/help/contact/260749603972907 in your computer's web browser. This form allows you to request that Facebook reactivate your account. There are no guarantees that Facebook will react to your appeal. Depending on the actions which led to your account being deactivated, it may be impossible for you to reactivate the account. Type the email address or phone number which you use to log into Facebook into the "Login email address or mobile phone number" text box near the top of the page. In the "Your full name", type in the full name that appears on your Facebook account. Depending on your Facebook settings, the name that you enter here may differ from your full legal name. Click the grey Choose Files button below the "Your ID(s)" heading, select photos of the front and back of your ID, and click Open. If you don't have photos of your ID on your computer, you'll have to use your computer's webcam to take pictures of your ID, or transfer them from a camera or phone to your computer. IDs can include drivers licenses, passports, state ID, and school ID. In the "Additional info" text box, enter any information that you think may help Facebook decide to reactivate your account. This is your chance to explain any circumstances or events leading up to the deactivation. For example, if your account was hacked, this is a good place to mention it. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. Your appeal will be sent to Facebook for review; you can expect your account to be reactivated within two weeks if Facebook decides to do so.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the "My Personal Account was Disabled" page. Enter your email address or phone number. Add your name. Upload identification. Add any necessary details. Click Send.