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Women
Help Women
A woman is - somebody’s daughter, somebody’s sister, somebody’s wife (or ex-wife), somebody’s mother or somebody’s widow. Daughters deal with adult responsibilities and parents who are growing older. Sisters work to develop an adult relationship with* siblings while attempting to put to rest the sibling rivalry of the growing up years. Wives face a multitude of decisions such as, should I work, must I work, should my contribution to our marriage be homemaker or career person or possibly both? Wives also face questions of how to be a helpmate without giving up personal identity.
Mother is an umbrella word for maid, nurse, chauffeur, social worker and teacher, among others. No woman who is now raising or has already raised children, has to be told that this role of woman is both fulfilling and frustrating.
Divorce and remarriage in today’s society have thrust additional roles on women. Different and sometimes non-traditional roles are imposed when marriages end.
When a mother’s children are grown, how does she adapt to a now “empty nest”?
When a wife becomes a widow, more changes occur and again adjustments must be made.
Who would know best the problems that women face? Who can best give support and advice to women having problems? (Men, of course). Women who are dealing with or have resolved “women’s problem” really.
Meetings will be held at the Rappahannock Mental Health Clinic beginning November 21, with twelve consecutive sessions from 9 a.m. till 10:30. The fee is $2.00 per session. In case of financial hardship an adjustment will be made. Women interested should call the Mental Health Clinic at 675-3329.
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