Thanks for reviewing! The self-harm warning refers mostly to chapter 3 (and 13) and no character in this story will develop any kind of repetitive self-harm behaviour. I admit it is a minor warning (compared to a lot of other stories that I have now read), but I put it there just to be sure. In Harry’s case the self-harm was provoked by a desperate situation. I don’t deny that Harry has issues with anxiety (how can he not have, with what he has been through?) but in this story Harry finds other ways of dealing with the anxiety. 

In a few chapters, for the second part, the story will turn slightly darker. Further on in the story Harry will be hurt, but it will be due to external circumstances, and not his own doing. So, yes, to answer your question, I guess that the warnings for self-harm and suicide are done and over with.

Healer Schufflert’s set up with the group sessions is indeed deplorable and you’re not the only one who reacted to this. I’m trying to show that sometimes, in response to a traumatic event, people (including responsible adults) don’t think clearly and - despite having good intentions - go about things in the wrong way. Also, Healer Schufflert might just be one of those slightly megalomaniac therapists that unfortunately exist, also in the magical world… (among extremely considerate and professional ones, of course). She’s probably honoured by the task and eager, perhaps, to prove herself, to a point where she loses sight of the pupils best interests…