Presenter: Melanie Stachelski MA, Colorado Cancer Counseling; transplant survivor.
Join Melanie Stachelski as she discusses:• Common Thoughts, Feelings, and Emotions after Transplant
• Simple Strategies for Managing Emotions after Transplant
• Resources for Seeking Support and Learning MoreThis video is a recording of the workshop conducted at the 2018 Celebrating a Second Chance at Life Survivorship Symposium. It is a 30-minute presentation followed by a 30-minute Q & A session.Meet Ms. Melanie Stachelski: https://www.cocancercounseling.com/educationandexperience/Who We Are: Blood & Marrow Transplant Information Network (BMT InfoNet) is dedicated to providing transplant patients, survivors and their loved ones with emotional support and high quality, easy-to-understand information about bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cell and cord blood transplants.Our goal is to empower patients and survivors with credible information and emotional support, so that they can take a more active role in decisions affecting their health and treatment options before, during and after transplant.https://www.bmtinfonet.orgVISIT US ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
https://www.facebook.com/bmtinfonet/
https://www.facebook.com/bonemarrowstemcelltransplantclub/ Tweets by BMTInfoNet
Visit http://HardcoreChristianity.com for our healing/self-deliverance guide and details of our Phoenix and online meeting schedule. Be equipped! Join us at http://fb.com/groups/hardcorechristianity LiveStream of additional meetings is at http://www.livestream.com/hohaz Free Counseling for Christians. Come with your burdens! Go with Jesus love & joy!Arizona Deliverance Center
3342 N. 15th Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85015
(S. of Osborn Rd., w. of 15th Ave.)
This webinar was recorded on 2 August 2018. It explored some of the complexities involved when psychiatric labels are applied to children. Visit the CFCA website for a full transcript and related resources: https://aifs.gov.au/cfca/events/diagnosing-children-mental-health-difficulties-benefits-risks-and-complexities
On May 17, 2018, U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos held an informational meeting with survivors and family members impacted by the mass shootings at Columbine, Virginia Tech, Sandy Hook and Parkland, in addition to authors of official reports following incidents of school violence.The meeting consisted of two sets of discussions. The first highlighted lessons learned from previous school tragedies. The second discussion consisted of participants directly impacted by school shootings. Presenters included:Troy Eid, ex-officio member of the Columbine Review Commission
Statement: https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/federal-commission-school-safety-troy-eid.pdfMichael Mulhare, assistant vice president for Emergency Management at Virginia Tech University
Statement: https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/federal-commission-school-safety-michael-mulhare.pdfDr. Marisa Reddy Randazzo, chief research psychologist of the U.S. Secret Service
Statement: https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/federal-commission-school-safety-marisa-reddy-randazzo.pdfWilliam Modzeleski, a senior consultant with several groups specializing in school safety, threat assessment, emergency management and homeland security
Statement: https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/federal-commission-school-safety-bill-modzeleski.pdfDarrell Scott, the father of Rachel Scott, the first student killed at Columbine High SchoolDr. Derek O’Dell, a survivor of the Virginia Tech University attack
Statement: https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/federal-commission-school-safety-derek-odell.pdfScarlett and J.T. Lewis, who lost their son and brother, respectively, in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting
Statements: https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/federal-commission-school-safety-scarlett-lewis.pdf, https://www2.ed.gov/documents/press-releases/federal-commission-school-safety-jt-lewis.pdfRyan Petty, who lost his daughter Alaina in the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting
Will Nitze studied neuroscience at Harvard University and became fascinated with the human brain from a physiological standpoint. He later found that most people start having difficulty focusing at work around 2:30pm, whether that be brain fog or headaches. He could not find any grab-and-go food items that were geared towards brain function and that was his ‘aha’ moment that drove him to dive into the health bar industry and in 2017 IQ Bar was born!Will came in to Google to discuss his research on the Brain-Food Connection and why we chronically eat foods that harm our most valuable organ. For instance, when we think of food, we don’t think of the brain – we think of variables like emotion, cost, and bodily health. Conversely, when we think of modulators of acuity, we think of things like caffeine, pills, and sleep – not food. The reality, of course, is the food has a massive impact on brain function. These misaligned associations cause us to form misconceptions like 1) It’s “normal” to feel exhausted at 2:30pm 2) Cognitive impairment is just part of aging and 3) We’re genetically predisposed to a cognitive fate. Enjoy!
5 Tips to Boost Your Mental Health in Urdu||5 ٹوٹکے ذہنی صلاحیت بہتر بنانے کےsubscribe us on youtube
https://www.youtube.com/c/pakinfotube
join us on facebook
https://www.facebook.com/adminPakinfotube/
https://pakinfotube.webs.com
join us on Tweets by pakinfotube https://plus.google.com/+PakInfoTube
……………………………………………
…………………………………………….
Try these tips to help find the right balance in your life.*1. Value yourself:
Treat yourself with kindness and respect, and avoid self-criticism. Make time for your hobbies and favorite projects, or broaden your horizons. Do a daily crossword puzzle, plant a garden, take dance lessons, learn to play an instrument or become fluent in another language.2. Take care of your body:
Taking care of yourself physically can improve your mental health. Be sure to:Eat nutritious meals
Avoid cigarettes — see Tobacco Cessation Help
Drink plenty of water
Exercise, which helps decrease depression and anxiety and improve moods
Get enough sleep. Researchers believe that lack of sleep contributes to a high rate of depression in college students. See Sleep.
3. Surround yourself with good people:
People with strong family or social connections are generally healthier than those who lack a support network. Make plans with supportive family members and friends, or seek out activities where you can meet new people, such as a club, class or support group.4. Give yourself:
Volunteer your time and energy to help someone else. You’ll feel good about doing something tangible to help someone in need — and it’s a great way to meet new people. See Fun and Cheap Things to do in Ann Arbor for ideas.5. Learn how to deal with stress:
Like it or not, stress is a part of life. Practice good coping skills: Try One-Minute Stress Strategies, do Tai Chi, exercise, take a nature walk, play with your pet or try journal writing as a stress reducer. Also, remember to smile and see the humor in life. Research shows that laughter can boost your immune system, ease pain, relax your body and reduce stress.6. Quiet your mind:
Try meditating, Mindfulness and/or prayer. Relaxation exercises and prayer can improve your state of mind and outlook on life. In fact, research shows that meditation may help you feel calm and enhance the effects of therapy. To get connected, see spiritual resources on Personal Well-being for Students7. Set realistic goals:
Decide what you want to achieve academically, professionally and personally, and write down the steps you need to realize your goals. Aim high, but be realistic and don’t over-schedule. You’ll enjoy a tremendous sense of accomplishment and self-worth as you progress toward your goal. Wellness Coaching, free to U-M students, can help you develop goals and stay on track.8. Break up the monotony:
Although our routines make us more efficient and enhance our feelings of security and safety, a little change of pace can perk up a tedious schedule. Alter your jogging route, plan a road-trip, take a walk in a different park, hang some new pictures or try a new restaurant. See Rejuvenation 101 for more ideas.9. Avoid alcohol and other drugs:
Keep alcohol use to a minimum and avoid other drugs. Sometimes people use alcohol and other drugs to “self-medicate” but in reality, alcohol and other drugs only aggravate problems. For more information, see Alcohol and Other Drugs.10. Get help when you need it:
Seeking help is a sign of strength — not a weakness. And it is important to remember that treatment is effective. People who get appropriate care can recover from mental illness and addiction and lead full, rewarding lives. See Resources for Stress and Mental Health for campus and community resources.-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: “سال 2018 میں دنیا کے 15 امیر ترین ممالک کی فہرست کونسا اسلامی ملک پہلے نمبر پر ہے حیران کن معلومات” -~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
In this groundbreaking and controversial book, behavioral neurologist Dr. Richard Saul draws on five decades of experience treating thousands of patients labeled with Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder—one of the fastest growing and widely diagnosed conditions today—to argue that ADHD is actually a cluster of symptoms stemming from over 20 other conditions and disorders. According to recent data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, an estimated 6.4 million children between the ages of four and seventeen have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. While many skeptics believe that ADHD is a fabrication of drug companies and the medical establishment, the symptoms of attention-deficit and hyperactivity are all too real for millions of individuals who often cannot function without treatment. If ADHD does not exist, then what is causing these debilitating symptoms? Over the course of half a century, physician Richard Saul has worked with thousands of patients demonstrating symptoms of ADHD. Based on his experience, he offers a shocking conclusion: ADHD is not a condition on its own, but rather a symptom complex caused by over twenty separate conditions—from poor eyesight and giftedness to bipolar disorder and depression—each requiring its own specific treatment. Drawing on in-depth scientific research and real-life stories from his numerous patients, ADHD Does not Exist synthesizes Dr. Saul’s findings, and offers and clear advice for everyone seeking answers.