Mostrando resultados por autor "Patricia A. Carlisle" en Todas las categorías

This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to add mental resilience to your life. Building mental resilience is important if you want to get tougher and build a shield against all the stress and bad things in the world. It is so easy to give up under high pressure and let go of your dreams and hopes for the future. However, do not despair. There are ways to practice mental resilience and become a stronger person.

You're about to discover how to tell your parents you have a mental illness. Dealing with mental illness can be very difficult, especially for young people. If you suspect you are one of them, you need to ask for help. The people, who are most willing to help you no matter what happens are, of course, your parents.

You're about to discover how medication helps the symptoms of mental illness. Often, the side effects are the main reason most people stop taking medication. Some side effects can be temporary, though, and will improve over time as your body adjusts to the medication. Learn why it's important to take your medication and how it'll improve your mental health symptoms.

You're about to discover some of the solutions of experts in the field of cognitive therapy about how to stop worrying. You will also find some of the most widely used, effective methods of controlling your worrying.

This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to improve your short-term memory. Mental health matters (MHM) is a very important issue in human history. To make the subject clearer, we must start from the very beginning and origin of why and how mental health matters and is associated with the brain. Having mental stability or mental derailment is something that can determine whether an individual can really fit in to society.

Anger is an ordinary, solid feeling, yet when constant, it can have considerable negative outcomes for your connections, your wellbeing, and your perspective. Controlling anger has many favorable outcomes for your life, as well as the lives of the people around you. Anger is usually a feeling that most people find hard to control and a feeling that keeps circling our mind again and again after we happen to feel angry about something.

Have you ever skipped from great mood to terrible, possibly three or four times - notwithstanding that nothing in the real world has changed? A great many individuals take medication to suppress their mood swings. In 2011 drug companies sold $11 billion value of antidepressants; antipsychotics (to fight additionally weakening tribulations like bipolar issue and mental trips) included $18 billion.

In today’s society, it is no new occurrence to be diagnosed with a mental illness. It is, however, disheartening to note that so many people who have such mental health conditions struggle, with each passing day to find comfort in themselves, and achieve a state of emotional stability and acceptance. It is a frightening thought being diagnosed with a mental disorder - but it shouldn’t cause you to lose the essence of who you really are.

This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to recognize the symptoms in youth and understand when to seek treatment. Mental illness can only be diagnosed by a professional. However, this does not mean you cannot take notice of some warning signs. If the problem is discovered in time, you can treat and keep it under control with the right treatment. This is especially true for mental illness in youth. The sooner a doctor diagnoses the problem, the more chances there are for treating it.

CBT is a behavior therapy that is based on the cognitive model, which is the way that people perceive a certain event or situation is more closely connected to their own reaction than to the situation that is occurring. CBT stresses on the fact that the client can change the way they think, and they can gain control of their mood. When behavior therapists use CBT for clients over time, improvements and alleviation of symptoms from mental disorders becomes near constant.

As hard as we work, and as busy as we are, it's important to take advantage of nature whenever possible to restore balance to our emotional, mental, and circulatory systems.

As we go through life, we all hope we can maintain good physical and mental health as long as possible. There is not much pleasure in living a long life if our final years are spent in pain, and we lose our ability to think and remember. As much as we may dread suffering physical pain and illness in old age, many of us fear the possibility that we might lose our mental capacities even more, and end up completely helpless in a nursing home. Often the first hint that our memory is starting to lose its sharpness happens around the fifth decade of life.

There are two types of people in this world: those who conquer their fears and those who get conquered by their fears. Fear is not anxiety. Fear is an emotional state that exists in the presence of danger and ends once that danger has passed. Anxiety exists when we anticipate a danger or threat, regardless if one is present or not. Fear is an emotion that overrides our intelligence. It stops us from moving toward our goals, and it plays havoc with our quality of life.

Do you feel like you often experience anxiety? Does your heart suddenly start to beat faster? Do you sometimes get dizzy? Then chances are, you are experiencing an anxiety attack. Anxiety is one of the most discussed disorders. Sometimes you hear about someone having anxiety or an anxiety disorder, but you might have a hard time imagining it. If you have not had it yourself, it is hard to imagine what anxiety means to someone with an anxiety disorder. Often, people with anxiety know that their anxiety is out-of-place, but they don't know how to deal with their anxiety.

Depression has a debilitating state, a loss of interest or pleasure, and a negative impact on a person's mood in their daily activities. A depressed person will describe their mood as sad or empty, and sometimes he or she can become irritable easily. Some other characteristics are weight loss, difficulty sleeping, sleeping too much, low energy level, feeling worthless, difficulty concentrating, and suicidal feelings. Don't ignore it, get help as soon as possible.

This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to recognize the symptoms, signs, and causes to help build your resilience to stress. Major life changes often lead to stress, and stress often lead to agitation or angry outbursts. Stress also cause unhappiness, and if left unresolved, can have serious health consequences. In situations of significant life change, counselors, psychologists, and therapists can help you contain your stress, and cope with big change.

Depression may occur at any time of the year, but the stress and anxiety of the holiday season, especially during the months of November and December (and, to a lesser extent, just before Valentine's Day), may cause even those who are usually content to experience loneliness and a lack of fulfillment. According to one 2015 American study of patients treated by emergency psychiatric services during the Christmas season, the most common stressors were feelings of loneliness and being without a family.

It's normal to feel restless when confronting a challenging circumstance - for example, an exam, a job interview, or a blind date. But if your fears and worries appear to be overpowering and interfere with your day-to-day life, you may be experiencing an anxiety attack. There are various types of anxiety disorders as well as numerous medications and self-help techniques. Once you understand you have anxiety disorder, there are steps you can take to decrease your symptoms and recapture control of your life.

Everyone experiences ups and downs in life, and everyone feels sad or has "the blues" sometimes. But if helplessness and hopelessness won't go away, don't worry. The good news is no matter how hopeless you feel, here are some things you can do to get better. Remember, even the most severe depression is treatable.

Mental health professionals have traditionally called severe social anxiety "social phobia." Recently the term "social anxiety disorder" has come into use. We will use social anxiety disorder in this manual with one exception. We will describe how to overcome specific social fears like worrying that others will see your hand shaking while writing a check.