CNN’s Anderson Cooper and Dr. Sanjay Gupta speak with psychologist Gretchen Schmelzer during a CNN town hall about how to cope with stress induced by the coronavirus outbreak. #CNN #News
Many of the techniques in this book take some time to get started. The beauty of adding laughter and joy to your relationship is that you can start immediately. You can get started today. In fact, you can get started right now and then help your partner do the same. Close this book and find something to make yourself laugh. Woo hoo! Remember something funny. Remember something wonderful about your partner. Think of all of the joy you have experienced in life and remind yourself that it can happen again. You now have the tools to make it happen. You have a new treatment plan that can work to help you recognize, modify, and hopefully prevent your partner’s major bipolar disorder symptoms. Your relationship has the opportunity to be happy, healthy, stable, and filled with joy. This book can help you through the many ups and downs you and your partner will experience as you create a more stable relationship. Read it often to find what you need at certain moments. Remember to always treat bipolar disorder first. And, most importantly, remember that laughter and joy are your first option when things get really tough. They will give you the peace of mind you need to move on and face your problems with strength. You can both do it.—-Loving Someone with Bipolar Disorder
The coronavirus pandemic has been triggering fear and anxiety in people as quickly as it is spreading. Psychiatrist and author Gail Saltz said the outbreak has all the features that would typically arouse those emotions. She joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to talk about how to handle them.
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Each weekday morning, “CBS This Morning” co-hosts Gayle King, Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil deliver two hours of original reporting, breaking news and top-level newsmaker interviews in an engaging and informative format that challenges the norm in network morning news programs. The broadcast has earned a prestigious Peabody Award, a Polk Award, four News & Documentary Emmys, three Daytime Emmys and the 2017 Edward R. Murrow Award for Best Newscast. The broadcast was also honored with an Alfred I. duPont-Columbia Award as part of CBS News division-wide coverage of the shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut. Check local listings for “CBS This Morning” broadcast times.
Summarizing these recent advances in theory, research, and treatment, the book hypothesizes that the traditional categories of postpartum mood disorders — postpartum “blues,” postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis — are not necessarily on a continuum.
As the number of coronavirus cases grows, so does anxiety over the pandemic. Experts say the reason we are feeling so much stress is because of a feeling of helplessness. With the leading experts on coronavirus by his side, Dr. Phil has been calming fears as the virus spreads. Diane McInerney spoke with Dr. Phil about the best way to stay calm. His tips include advice for parents with kids at home, how to deal with social isolation and how to bolster mental health to keep physically healthy.
ABC of Anxiety and Depression is a practical guide to the assessment, treatment and management of patients with anxiety and depression as they commonly present in primary care. It begins with an introduction to views on the understanding of anxiety and depression. The following chapters cover how anxiety and depression present in different patient groups such as children and young people, adults, older people and during antenatal/postnatal periods. It then addresses anxiety and depression as comorbidities with chronic illness, and within special populations and settings. The options for treatment and management of anxiety and depression are considered with guidance on when referral to secondary care may be appropriate and the current best practice in psychological therapies, drug treatment and social interventions. Cases are used to illustrate the complexities of managing patients with anxiety and depression. The title concludes with an important chapter on practitioner well-being. ABC of Anxiety and Depression is a practical resource all general practitioners and family physicians working with patients with anxiety and depressive disorders. It is also relevant for primary health care professionals who are part of clinical teams treating patients with anxiety and depression, and conditions where anxiety and depression are common comorbidities, as well as psychologists, counsellors, social workers, and medical and nursing students.
Unlike general definitions and concepts of mindfulness, Five Core Skills describes in clear language a skill-based and integrated practice you can use right away to reduce stress, minimize suffering and enhance life. With the insights, exercises and meditations in Part One, all the resources are there to experience the peace of living more mindfully. In Part Two, author Terry Fralich draws on his 35 years of experience with personal essays about mindfulness in the context of nature, relationships, sex and service … sharing the magic and miracles fully revealed with mindfulness practice over time. Reviews: “Masterful blend of stories, reflection, practices and neuroscience.” ~ Donald Altman, author of One-Minute Mindfulness, The Mindfulness Code, The Joy Compass, Living Kindness, Art of the Inner Meal, and 12 Weeks to Mindful Eating
GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) is the main neurotransmitter regulating sleep. The majority of drugs presently in use for the treatment of sleep disorders act by enhancing GABAergic neuronal inhibition. The GABA system is, therefore, of prime clinical relevance for the therapy of insomnia. The focus of this volume is on the neuropsychopharmacology and the clinical impact of the GABA system in regulating sleep and wakefulness. It presents molecular, neuropharmacological, systems-biological and clinical approaches to the understanding of the mechanism of action of GABA and GABAergic drugs. It also explores the role of GABA in the basic drives that affect sleep, and the influences that adapt sleep and wakefulness to external events.
An updated edition of the classic history of schizophrenia in America, which gives voice to generations of patients who suffered through “cures” that only deepened their suffering and impaired their hope of recovery Schizophrenics in the United States currently fare worse than patients in the world’s poorest countries. In Mad in America, medical journalist Robert Whitaker argues that modern treatments for the severely mentally ill are just old medicine in new bottles, and that we as a society are deeply deluded about their efficacy. The widespread use of lobotomies in the 1920s and 1930s gave way in the 1950s to electroshock and a wave of new drugs. In what is perhaps Whitaker’s most damning revelation, Mad in America examines how drug companies in the 1980s and 1990s skewed their studies to prove that new antipsychotic drugs were more effective than the old, while keeping patients in the dark about dangerous side effects. A haunting, deeply compassionate book’updated with a new introduction and prologue bringing in the latest medical treatments and trends’Mad in America raises important questions about our obligations to the mad, the meaning of “insanity,” and what we value most about the human mind.
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Schema therapy is a cognitive behavioral approach to addressing anxiety, depression and even borderline personality disorder.
What are Schema
~ Schema are mental or cognitive representations or beliefs about a particular person or event that we repeat(and hopefully adjust) throughout our lives
~ Schema about ourselves and our goodness
~ Schema about going to the doctor
~ Schema about job interviews
~ Schema about news media
~ Schema about flu season that cause anxiety and depression
~ Schema about the stock market that cause anxiety and depression
~ Schema about coronavirus
~ Schema about the safety or dangerousness of other people
~ Schema are a type of metacognition
General Categories of Schema
~ Security/ Abandonment
~ Trust & Safety / Abuse
~ Emotional Support / Emotional Deprivation & Invalidation
~ Self Determination / Vulnerability To Emotional or Physical Harm
~ Positivity & Optimism / Negativity & Pessimism
~ Acceptance And Contentment / Hypercriticalness
~ Competence / Defectiveness
~ Independence / Dependence
~ Self Concept & Esteem /Enmeshment
~ Success & Empowerment / Failure
~ Self Control / Lack of Self Control & Subjugation
~ Belongingness, Connectedness vs. Alientation
How are they formed
~ Schema are formed based on the interpretation and memories of experiences or cognitions
~ They are a short-cut the brain creates to help us better anticipate future situations and guide out behavioral responses
~ Interpretation is impacted by
~ The person’s age and prior similar experiences
~ The person’s cognitive development and metacognition
~ Children tend to personalize, dichotomize and overgeneralize
~ People with trauma histories may notice and remember more threats in the environment (Hypervigilant thinking)
~ If you have had a bad experience with something, then you likely expect another bad experience (waiting in a doctor’s office; shots; the flu; thunderstorms)
How Schema Become Outdated
~ What was dangerous to you as a child may no longer be dangerous (staying home alone)
~ What was dangerous to you in the past (abusive significant other, emotional dysregulation) may not apply in the present (current SO, emotional regulation)
~ The expectations that applied to something 20 years ago may not apply now (stock market, cancer, HIV)
Why Schema May Be Inaccurate
~ Emotional Valence
~ We tend to notice threats when we are in a dysphoric mood
~ Lack of Knowledge
~ Fear mongering headlines
~ Conflicting or inaccurate information
Forming Healthy Schema
Cognitive Behavioral Approaches teach us that our thoughts, feelings and behaviors are connected. TO form healthy schema we need healthy thoughts.
~ Basic needs include:
~ Consistency and Predictability
~ Responsiveness
~ Acceptance and Attention
~ Validation
~ Empathy and Encouragement
~ Safety and Support in Solution Generation
Adjusting Schema
~ Identify and evaluate current schema that cause distress
~ Evaluate the facts
~ Address cognitive distortions (overgeneralization)
~ Explore schema related to old situations with “fresh eyes”
~ Abandonment
~ Safety
~ Emotional dysregulation
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