Rates of anxiety and depression have soared during the pandemic, but what’s contributing to this and is it part of a much bigger problem?
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https://www.mind.org.uk
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In this video, I teach 10 essential daily habits to manage stress and anxiety. But in this video, I’m also going to explain a way of thinking about stress that can transform it from just something bad that happens to you into something that you can channel and use to be more productive, and also help you feel calmer.
You’re going to learn 10 daily habits to reduce stress and anxiety. The stress response is your body’s activating response. When you sense a threat your body turns on the sympathetic response, sends out some adrenaline to spur you into action, heightens your breathing and heart rate to prep you for performance. When you think of Anxiety as motivating energy to resolve problems, Anxiety can become a powerful tool instead of just something bad that you want to avoid. And even if you do have an anxiety disorder. These tools will help you reduce your stress levels and get healthier.
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The stress of the Coronavirus pandemic is taking its toll on everyone. There’s the ever present fear that you or a loved one could catch the virus, on top of the strain of having to work and learn from home. With normal ways of relaxing and socializing on hold for now, scientists are starting to study the emotional impact the pandemic is having on people of all ages everywhere.
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#Coronavirus #Covid19
If you, or someone you know, is a frontline worker or first responder, join us to learn how to manage trauma, grief, and loss.
Have questions? Ask our experts in the live chat.
Our featured guests include:
Mark Antczak (Host), Anxiety Canada’s very own in-house Health Educator and Clinical Counselor
Dr. Katy Kamkar, Clinical Psychologist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) and Assistant Professor within the Department of Psychiatry, University of Toronto
Dr. Carmen McLean, Clinical Psychologist at the Dissemination and Training Division of the National Center for PTSD at the Palo Alto VA and a Clinical Associate Professor (Affiliate) at Stanford University
With health guidelines evolving, do you know if your actions like social distancing or wearing masks are going too far, or not far enough?
Join us this Thursday for Part 3 of our Town Hall series on uncertainty, when we’ll be discussing “safety behaviours” and the difference between healthy and unhealthy coping.
Have questions? Ask our experts in the live chat.
Panelists:
Corey Hirsch (Host), NHL broadcaster and former NHL goaltender, NHL goaltending coach, and Olympic silver Medallist, and mental health advocate
Dr. Melisa Robichaud, Psychologist at Vancouver CBT Centre and Anxiety Canada Scientific Committee Member
Dr. Anne Marie Albano, Founder of the Columbia University Clinic for Anxiety and Related Disorders (CUCARD) and Anxiety Canada Committee Member
Dr. Maureen Whittal, Psychologist and Director of Vancouver CBT Centre and Co-founder of Anxiety Canada
As restrictions are slowly lifted, you might be feeling uncertain about returning to work and the potential health risks that come with it.
Join us this Thursday for Part 2 of our Town Hall series on uncertainty, when we’ll be discussing tips to help you adjust to the new normal.
Have questions? Ask us in the live chat!
Panelists:
Corey Hirsch (Host), NHL broadcaster and former NHL goaltender, NHL goaltending coach, and Olympic silver Medallist, and mental health advocate
Dr. Melisa Robichaud, Psychologist at Vancouver CBT Centre and Anxiety Canada Scientific Committee Member
Dr. Anne Marie Albano, Founder of the Columbia University Clinic for Anxiety and Related Disorders (CUCARD) and Anxiety Canada Committee Member
Here are 3 tips to help you sleep better if covid19 anxiety is keeping you up at night
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Coronavirus can stir up all sorts of feelings, like fear, anxiety or stress. A little stress can be helpful. It can be the motivator that keeps us self-isolating or washing our hands. But constant or high levels of stress can negatively affect our mental and physical health.
Taking care of the mind is always important, but doing so in the midst of a pandemic can be tricky. So watch this video for some tips and techniques to help get you through your day.
For more information about coronavirus, updated by doctors daily, visit our guide: https://www.babylonhealth.com/coronavirus
CoronaVirus (COVID-19) & Anxiety; How we can manage our anxieties during this global pandemic? Many of you have reached out about this, sharing how you are feeling super stressed out, constantly on edge, or even hypervigilant. First I want to let you know that all of these feelings are completely normal and are warranted responses to all of the threats we hear each and every day via the news and social media. Our nervous system is always assessing our environment for safety and/or danger. If it senses a threat to our safety it will help us focus on it so we can be ready to take action against the threat if needed. Really this helps keep us alive. If we are always on the lookout for something or someone who could harm us, then we are prepared to act when the threat becomes imminent.
Dr. Porges study https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1868418/
UNICEF Links
https://www.unicef.org/stories/novel-coronavirus-outbreak-what-parents-should-know
https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html
1. Wash your hands frequently – including every time you enter the home or office, after shaking hands with other people, after you cough or sneeze, and before you eat – using soap and water or an alcohol-based hand rub
2. Cover your mouth and nose with flexed elbow or tissue when coughing or sneezing, dispose of used tissue immediately, and wash your hands
3. Avoid close contact with anyone who has cold or flu-like symptoms; and
4. Seek medical care early if you or your child has a fever, cough or difficulty breathing.
I’m Kati Morton, a licensed therapist making Mental Health videos!
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