There are physical consequences to thought. We highlight how mental health affects physical health and in turn how poor physical health can cause emotional stress.
Case Studies: Implementing the Transtheoretical ModelJessicaHussein1
Attached for reviewing are example case studies of individuals working to acknowledge changes that need to be an suggestions to help them get there. Assessing health from a holistic approach is extremely. Educating a patient/client is the best way to ensure a behavioral change, which can increase long-term success.
There are physical consequences to thought. We highlight how mental health affects physical health and in turn how poor physical health can cause emotional stress.
Case Studies: Implementing the Transtheoretical ModelJessicaHussein1
Attached for reviewing are example case studies of individuals working to acknowledge changes that need to be an suggestions to help them get there. Assessing health from a holistic approach is extremely. Educating a patient/client is the best way to ensure a behavioral change, which can increase long-term success.
This file accompanies a Youtube clip which covers the manner in which 1: biofeedback, 2: relaxation & meditation, 3: exercise & 4: social support can help manage stress. See facebook page 'epsychvce.com' or twitter account 'psyccounting' for link.
HUMAN BEHAVIOUR IS THE POPULATION OF BEHAVIORS EXHIBITED BBY HUMANS AND INFLUENCED BY CULTURE, ATTITUDE, EMOTIONS, VALUES, ETHICS, AUTHORITY, RAPPORT,ETC.................................................
WORK-LIFE BALANCE AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS.pptxkPsychologist
As humans, we all have aspects to us as individuals in addition to our work life. For some due to various psychological factors, it is a challenge balancing the our work and life. In these slides, you will encounters these stressors as well as steps to managing them.
Coping after cancer – what does this mean and how can coping help you? Whether you’ve just been diagnosed with colorectal cancer or are managing side effects after treatment, you have been impacted greatly and life has likely changed.
Coping strategies can help you regain a sense of control, and learn that there is always hope for an improved quality of life. This webinar will touch on how to successfully integrate coping so you and your support team can face the road going forward.
Recently obesity is becoming one of the psychiatric disorder , we are discussing depression and ADHD associated with obesity , cognitive reconstruction and cognitive behavior therapy steps is discussed , medical therapy used in obesity
Mindfulness Programs for Transition to Higher Education Rider University
Presentation from Rider University Mindfulness Symposium February 2017. Mindfulness and acceptance theory explained to help students transition to higher education.
2. THREE MAIN TYPES OF COPING
• ACTIVE COPING-TAKE ACTION TO FIND OUT
THE ANSWERS OR SEEK CONSULTATION
• EMOTIONAL REGULATION- TALK TO SOMEONE
HOW I FEEL
• DISTANCING-TURN TO ACTIVITIES TO TAKE MY
MIND OFF MY PROBLEMS
3. COPING WITH HEALTH INJURIES AND
PROBLEMS
• Distraction-using actions or thoughts to avoid
the preoccupation of the health problem
• Palliative-self-help to alleviate the
unpleasantness of the situation (change habits
or surroundings)
• Instrumental-Task oriented-taking measures
to find out more about the problem
• Emotional Preoccupation-focusing on the
emotional consequences (fantasizing)
4. PARKSINSON’S CHALLENGES FOR
QUALITY OF LIFE
• Mobility
• Activities of Daily Living
• Emotional well being
• Stigma
• Social support
• Cognitive impairment
• Communication
• Bodily Discomfort
5. DISCUSSION
• Using task oriented strategies and maintaining a positive
attitude
• Using emotional regulation to cope with emotional distress
• Emotional preoccupation can lead to lower levels of quality of
life (no management tool)
• Mobility and communication needs to be closely monitored
by patient, family and professional team. (Using physical and
speech therapies)
• Visit family, friends, attend support groups for social contact
• Having realistic expectations-staying mentally alert
• Having “real” discussions with your physician
• Reframe the situation and look for strength based strategies
using adaptive coping mechanisms
6. REFERENCES
• The Parkinson’s Alliance’s “Coping Report”
• Frazier and Marsh –Coping In Psychiatric
Issues in Parkinson’s Disease-A Practical Guide
• Seligman, M-Authentic Happiness
• Endler, N & Parker, J- Coping with Health
Injuries and Problems
• Peto, V, Jenkinson, C & Fitzpatrick, R -PDQ-39
Review of the Parkinson’s Quality of Life
