Katie and her parents describe what it has been like adjusting to life since she underwent a face transplant last year.
Colm Flynn interviewed the family in Cleveland, where the 22-year-old is recovering.
Edited by Angélica M Casas
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In Flagging Anxiety & Panic, Dr. Harry Barry provides a comprehensive view on the differences between anxiety and panic, their main causes, the role of our brains and body when dealing with them, the details around panic attacks and general anxiety disorder to finally demonstrate through case examples how to use lifestyle changes, mindfulness, exercise and CBT techniques to cope with these symptoms and improve an individual’s wellbeing.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/Ux1tLz
Stress from illness, pain or life challenges can have a profound impact on our bodies and minds. Certified Yoga Therapist and HSS Exercise Instructor Nancy O’Brien, C-IAYT leads a guided meditation to help relieve anxiety and support both the mind and body. For more information on self-management education, please visit us at hss.edu/pped
Join the Strong4Life Challenge Team as they introduce and practice different coping skills. Healthy coping skills can be practiced anywhere to help us manage stress and sometimes even prevent it. For more information about coping skills, visit https://www.strong4life.com/coping.
And remember to help keep yourself and others safe by practicing the 3 W’s: wear a mask, wash your hands and watch your distance.
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CDC shares recommendations on how to manage anxiety and stress during the COVID-19 pandemic.
If you or someone you care about are feeling overwhelmed with emotions like sadness, depression or anxiety, get support by call or text 1-800-985-5990.
For more information, visit: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/managing-stress-anxiety.html
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Case study example for use in teaching, aiming to demonstrate how a behavioural experiment might be used in CBT for social anxiety disorder. The character of Hannah is played by an actor (Malak El-Gonemy), but the scene is not scripted, and as such it represents a natural therapeutic exchange.
The video was filmed and produced by Ishan Siddiqui and Christopher Werrett.
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In this video, you’ll learn strategies for coping with stress. Visit https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/jobsuccess/coping-with-stress-and-anger/1/ to learn even more.
We hope you enjoy!
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Disorder – Perdition EP 1982
1.Stagnation 00:00
2.Life 01:59
3.Out of Order 04:23
4.Condemned 08:00
5.Media 12:05
6.Suicide Children 15:09
7.Preachers 17:48
8.Remembranse day 21:28
hc/punk band Bristol UK
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Hidden anxiety is not actually a clinical term. Hidden anxiety refers more to symptoms of anxiety that are underlooked in the DSM. The purpose of this video is to raise awareness on less common signs of anxiety that people may not notice. Someone with or without an official diagnosis of anxiety disorder may still experience these symptoms. Do you have a friend or know someone who may be experiencing signs of anxiety that are hard to pick up?
Disclaimer: Do not use this video to self diagnose yourself or someone else. To receive a proper diagnosis, a professional is recommended. You can, however, use this video as a guide when explaining your symptoms to your doctors.
According to the American Psychological Association, people with anxiety have a future-oriented fear which leads them to avoid anything that could potentially trigger a stress response. In 2017, the National Institute of Mental Health reported that approximately 40 million people worldwide suffer from anxiety.
Anxiety disorders are highly treatable, but recent surveys show that only 36.9% of those suffering from it seek treatment. This might be because most people with anxiety worry about the judgment of others and how the stigma against mental illness might negatively affect their lives.
Does this sound familiar to you?
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Credits
Writer: Chloe Avenasa
Script Editor: Kelly Soong & Gabrielle LaFrank
VO: Amanda Silvera
Animator: Winshard (Talented animator: https://www.youtube.com/user/NathanShawnRockheart/videos)
YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong
References:
American Psychological Association (2013). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Washington, DC, USA; APA Publishing.
National Institute of Mental Health (2017). What Are Anxiety Disorders? Retrieved from www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/anxiety-disorders.shtml
National Alliance Against Mental Illness (2018). Mental Health by The Numbers. Retrieved from www.nami.org/learn-more/mental-health-by-the-numbers
Calvo, M. G., Gutiérrez, A., & Fernández-Martín, A. (2012). Anxiety and deficient inhibition of threat distractors: Spatial attention span and time course. Journal of cognitive psychology, 24(1), 66-78.
Bowen, R., Clark, M., & Baetz, M. (2004). Mood swings in patients with anxiety disorders compared with normal controls. Journal of affective disorders, 78(3), 185-192.
Steer, R. A., & Beck, A. T. (1997). Beck Anxiety Inventory.
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Anxiety is an enhanced state in which one is extremely sensitive to detecting potential threats. Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is one type of anxiety disorder that is known to be associated with excessive, uncontrollable worry about everyday things. It can severely impact one’s daily life and can be daunting. This video outlines the key features of GAD and ways to cope with it.
This video was made by McMaster Demystifying Medicine students Abeer Adil, Ali Hamade, Mina Hanna, and Sagaana Thushiyenthan.
Copyright McMaster University 2018.
References:
(2018). Tips to manage anxiety and stress. Retrieved from https://adaa.org/tips-manage-anxiety-and-stress
American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders: DSM- 5. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association.
Beesdo, K., Knappe, S., & Pine, D. S. (2009). Anxiety and anxiety disorders in children and adolescents: developmental issues and implications for DSM-V. Psychiatric Clinics, 32(3), 483-524.
Dulin, P. L., & Passmore, T. (2010). Avoidance of potentially traumatic stimuli mediates the relationship between accumulated lifetime trauma and late‐life depression and anxiety. Journal of Traumatic Stress: Official Publication of The International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies, 23(2), 296-299.
Heim, C., & Nemeroff, C. B. (2001). The role of childhood trauma in the neurobiology of mood and anxiety disorders: preclinical and clinical studies. Biological psychiatry, 49(12), 1023-1039.
Karen Rowa, M.A., & Antony, M.M. (2002). Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD).Retrieved from https://www.stjoes.ca/health-services/mental-health-addiction-services/mental-health-services/anxiety-treatment-and-research-clinic-atrc-/definitions-and-useful-links/generalized-anxiety-disorder-gad-
Lau, J. Y., Eley, T. C., & Stevenson, J. (2006). Examining the state-trait anxiety relationship: a behavioural genetic approach. Journal of abnormal child psychology, 34(1), 18.
Rodriguez, D. (2009). How to handle panic attacks. Retrieved from https://www.everydayhealth.com/anxiety/how-to-handle-panic-attacks.aspx
Seedat, S., Scott, K.M., Angermeyer, M.C. (2009). Cross-national associations between gender and mental disorders in the World Health Organization World Mental Health Surveys. Arch Gen Psychiatry, 66(7), 785–795.
Teichman, M., Barnea, Z., & Rahav, G. (1989). Sensation seeking, state and trait anxiety, and depressive mood in adolescent substance users. International Journal of the Addictions, 24(2), 87-99.
Understanding and finding help for anxiety. Retrieved from https://ontario.cmha.ca/documents/understanding-and-finding-help-for-anxiety/
Your brilliant, wise, beautiful body has a counterbalancing force to combat stress and anxiety. It’s called the parasympathetic response (that’s para as in parachute). And this is the body’s natural way of slowing down and creating a sense of calm and safety. Learn how you can use your body’s parasympathetic response to feel calmer and more grounded.
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Therapy in a Nutshell, LLC, and the information provided by Emma McAdam are solely intended for informational and entertainment purposes and are not a substitute for advice, diagnosis, or treatment regarding medical or mental health conditions. Although Emma McAdam is a licensed marriage and family therapist, the views expressed on this site or any related content should not be taken for medical or psychiatric advice. Always consult your physician before making any decisions related to your physical or mental health.
About Me:
I’m Emma McAdam. I’m a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, and I have worked in various settings of change and growth since 2004. My experience includes juvenile corrections, adventure therapy programs, wilderness therapy programs, an eating disorder treatment center, a residential treatment center, and I currently work in an outpatient therapy clinic.
In therapy I use a combination of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Systems Theory, positive psychology, and a bio-psycho-social approach to treating mental illness and other challenges we all face in life. The ideas from my videos are frequently adapted from multiple sources. Many of them come from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, especially the work of Steven Hayes, Jason Luoma, and Russ Harris. The sections on stress and the mind-body connection derive from the work of Stephen Porges (the Polyvagal theory), Peter Levine (Somatic Experiencing) Francine Shapiro (EMDR), and Bessel Van Der Kolk. I also rely heavily on the work of the Arbinger institute for my overall understanding of our ability to choose our life’s direction.
And deeper than all of that, the Gospel of Jesus Christ orients my personal worldview and sense of security, peace, hope, and love https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/believe
If you are in crisis, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ or 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or your local emergency services.
Copyright Therapy in a Nutshell, LLC
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Coping skills for emotions like anger, depression, anxiety focus on making bad feeling go away and feeling better in the moment. But in the long run, coping skills actually make us feel worse because when we suppress our emotions, when we try to make our emotions go away or just cope with emotions, we aren’t honoring the function of emotions. If all we do is try to cope with emotions, we can’t change and we can’t solve our problems.
This video was sponsored by Skillshare. The first 1000 people to use the link will get a free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership: https://skl.sh/therapyinanutshell02211
Looking for affordable online counseling? My sponsor, BetterHelp, connects you to a licensed professional for /week. Try it now for 10% off: https://betterhelp.com/therapyinanutshell
Learn more in one of my in-depth mental health courses: https://courses.therapynutshell.com/
Support my mission on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/therapyinanutshell
Sign up for my newsletter: https://www.therapynutshell.com
Check out my favorite self-help books: https://kit.co/TherapyinaNutshell/best-self-help-books
Check out my podcast, Therapy in a Nutshell: https://tinpodcast.podbean.com/
Therapy in a Nutshell, LLC, and the information provided by Emma McAdam are solely intended for informational and entertainment purposes and are not a substitute for advice, diagnosis, or treatment regarding medical or mental health conditions. Although Emma McAdam is a licensed marriage and family therapist, the views expressed on this site or any related content should not be taken for medical or psychiatric advice. Always consult your physician before making any decisions related to your physical or mental health.
About Me:
I’m Emma McAdam. I’m a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, and I have worked in various settings of change and growth since 2004. My experience includes juvenile corrections, adventure therapy programs, wilderness therapy programs, an eating disorder treatment center, a residential treatment center, and I currently work in an outpatient therapy clinic.
In therapy I use a combination of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Systems Theory, positive psychology, and a bio-psycho-social approach to treating mental illness and other challenges we all face in life. The ideas from my videos are frequently adapted from multiple sources. Many of them come from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, especially the work of Steven Hayes, Jason Luoma, and Russ Harris. The sections on stress and the mind-body connection derive from the work of Stephen Porges (the Polyvagal theory), Peter Levine (Somatic Experiencing) Francine Shapiro (EMDR), and Bessel Van Der Kolk. I also rely heavily on the work of the Arbinger institute for my overall understanding of our ability to choose our life’s direction.
And deeper than all of that, the Gospel of Jesus Christ orients my personal worldview and sense of security, peace, hope, and love https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/comeuntochrist/believe
If you are in crisis, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Hotline at https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ or 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or your local emergency services.
Copyright Therapy in a Nutshell, LLC
—-
Music licensed from www.Bensound.com or Artlist.io
Images from Freepik.com (premium license), Pixabay, or Wikimedia commons
