The document discusses stress, its types, causes, and management techniques. It defines stress as the body's response to demands and threats. There are three main types of stress: acute stress which is short-term, episodic acute stress which occurs frequently, and chronic stress which happens long-term and can cause health issues. Stress can be caused by life changes, relationships, jobs, health, and time demands. The document recommends seven stress management techniques: identifying stress sources, practicing the 4 A's, exercising, connecting with others, making time for fun, managing time better, and quick stress relief methods.
Stress is a reaction to stimuli that disturbs our physical or mental equilibrium. It can manifest in anger, physiological arousal, and various mental and physical symptoms. Stress can be acute, episodic, or chronic depending on factors like duration and perceived ability to cope. Common causes include life changes, work/school, relationships, finances, and internal thought patterns. Managing stress requires a healthy lifestyle with exercise, diet, relaxation techniques, and addressing underlying causes. Unmanaged stress can negatively impact physical and mental health over time.
Stress Management Skills are extremely important for adults and teenagers to have. Stress effects everyone. Stress effects your quality of life, relationships, and can cause serious health problems.
Learn quick stress management techniques for you and your teen. Learning to manage our stress is a life skill that everyone needs.
The document discusses stress management techniques for teachers. It notes that teaching is a delicate job that requires balance, and constant stress can damage the hippocampus and impair learning and memory. It identifies common stressors for teachers like difficult students, lack of support, and work-life balance issues. It recommends various stress management techniques such as understanding stress causes, having a classroom management plan, exercise, meditation, healthy eating, sleep, and avoiding bringing work stress home. Managing stress is important for teachers to stay refreshed, excited and effective in their jobs.
The document discusses stress in adolescents and provides tips for managing stress. It defines stress and explains the sources of stress for teens, both internal and external factors. Signs and symptoms of stress are described for physical, mental, and psychosocial effects. While some stress can be good, too much stress reduces performance. Stress management techniques are suggested, including exercise, healthy eating, relaxation, and seeking help from trusted individuals or professionals if needed.
Stress management Training presentationMarrium Ishaq
The document provides an outline for a training presentation on stress management. It defines stress and discusses its positive and negative aspects. Sources of stress are explored through an individual self-assessment activity. Finally, it outlines several stress management techniques such as organizing oneself, exercising, relaxing, rewarding oneself, and setting priorities.
The document outlines ways to reduce stress, including positive thinking such as avoiding complaints and living with true emotions, maintaining a healthy diet by eating and drinking in moderation without excess stimulants, and getting suitable arrangement through properly scheduling work and rest times. Positive thinking, healthy diet, and suitable arrangement are presented as ways to rapidly reduce stress.
Burnout among teachers is caused by emotional, physical and mental fatigue due to prolonged and extreme stress. It results in teachers losing interest and motivation to perform their work duties. Signs of teacher burnout include physical tiredness, isolation, cynicism, and using drugs/alcohol. Burnout can be prevented by managing stress through time management workshops, nutrition training, creating a supportive work environment, and enhancing teachers' emotional intelligence.
The document discusses stress, its types, causes, and management techniques. It defines stress as the body's response to demands and threats. There are three main types of stress: acute stress which is short-term, episodic acute stress which occurs frequently, and chronic stress which happens long-term and can cause health issues. Stress can be caused by life changes, relationships, jobs, health, and time demands. The document recommends seven stress management techniques: identifying stress sources, practicing the 4 A's, exercising, connecting with others, making time for fun, managing time better, and quick stress relief methods.
Stress is a reaction to stimuli that disturbs our physical or mental equilibrium. It can manifest in anger, physiological arousal, and various mental and physical symptoms. Stress can be acute, episodic, or chronic depending on factors like duration and perceived ability to cope. Common causes include life changes, work/school, relationships, finances, and internal thought patterns. Managing stress requires a healthy lifestyle with exercise, diet, relaxation techniques, and addressing underlying causes. Unmanaged stress can negatively impact physical and mental health over time.
Stress Management Skills are extremely important for adults and teenagers to have. Stress effects everyone. Stress effects your quality of life, relationships, and can cause serious health problems.
Learn quick stress management techniques for you and your teen. Learning to manage our stress is a life skill that everyone needs.
The document discusses stress management techniques for teachers. It notes that teaching is a delicate job that requires balance, and constant stress can damage the hippocampus and impair learning and memory. It identifies common stressors for teachers like difficult students, lack of support, and work-life balance issues. It recommends various stress management techniques such as understanding stress causes, having a classroom management plan, exercise, meditation, healthy eating, sleep, and avoiding bringing work stress home. Managing stress is important for teachers to stay refreshed, excited and effective in their jobs.
The document discusses stress in adolescents and provides tips for managing stress. It defines stress and explains the sources of stress for teens, both internal and external factors. Signs and symptoms of stress are described for physical, mental, and psychosocial effects. While some stress can be good, too much stress reduces performance. Stress management techniques are suggested, including exercise, healthy eating, relaxation, and seeking help from trusted individuals or professionals if needed.
Stress management Training presentationMarrium Ishaq
The document provides an outline for a training presentation on stress management. It defines stress and discusses its positive and negative aspects. Sources of stress are explored through an individual self-assessment activity. Finally, it outlines several stress management techniques such as organizing oneself, exercising, relaxing, rewarding oneself, and setting priorities.
The document outlines ways to reduce stress, including positive thinking such as avoiding complaints and living with true emotions, maintaining a healthy diet by eating and drinking in moderation without excess stimulants, and getting suitable arrangement through properly scheduling work and rest times. Positive thinking, healthy diet, and suitable arrangement are presented as ways to rapidly reduce stress.
Burnout among teachers is caused by emotional, physical and mental fatigue due to prolonged and extreme stress. It results in teachers losing interest and motivation to perform their work duties. Signs of teacher burnout include physical tiredness, isolation, cynicism, and using drugs/alcohol. Burnout can be prevented by managing stress through time management workshops, nutrition training, creating a supportive work environment, and enhancing teachers' emotional intelligence.
My Mindful Stress - The New Approach to Stress ManagementG Ross Clark
This document discusses mindfulness as a way to manage stress. It explains that mindfulness is the ability to respond to stress rather than react to it. It notes that on average people have around 64,000 thoughts per day, with around 75% being negative. The document then outlines different mindfulness practices like stopping and dropping to be present, grounding to balance the nervous system, opening to balance hormones, and resting to heal and understand. The overall purpose is to use mindfulness to manage stress through practices of presence, grounding, opening, and resting.
It is focused on how to cope with stress in middle and late adolescence. It also discussed on how to develop the powers
of our mind. Learning all these things will surely make you a better person who can decide well and can handle whatever problems that may come across your life’s journey
This document discusses stress and its effects on college students. It defines stress as the body's response to perceived threats and lists common stressors in college life such as academic demands, financial responsibilities, and being away from home. It describes two types of stress - eustress which is positive stress, and distress which is negative stress. Symptoms of stress are discussed including both short term symptoms like changes in appetite and long term symptoms like frequent illness. The document concludes with stress management techniques for students like exercise, healthy eating, and avoiding stress-causing environments.
This document provides 26 tips for stress management from A to Z. Some key tips include taking daily breaks of at least 30 minutes, regular exercise, eating a healthy diet, getting enough sleep, limiting stimulants like alcohol, and making time for hobbies and relationships to relax and relieve stress. The overall message is that practicing these stress management techniques can help people lead a less stressful and more enjoyable life.
The document discusses stress, its causes, signs, and effects. It notes that stress is the body's reaction to pressures and demands placed upon it that cause worry about the ability to cope. Stress results from the wear and tear on the body from attempting to cope with a continually changing environment. It can be caused by both external factors like one's physical environment and social interactions, as well as internal factors like thoughts and lifestyle choices. Modern life involves many stressors that require effective stress management to avoid negative health consequences.
How to manage stress- Top Workable Tips to Beat the Heat!Shyama Shankar
This document provides tips for managing stress. It begins by defining stress and identifying its causes such as perception, attitude, genetics, environment, and health conditions. It then lists common stress symptoms like irritability, sleeplessness, and mood swings. Several tips are provided to reduce stress, including getting quality sleep, taking breaks from routine, exercising, meditating, listening to music, and practicing time management. Maintaining a to-do list and prioritizing tasks are emphasized as ways to improve focus and reduce procrastination that can lead to stress.
This document discusses stress, its sources and indicators. It notes that some stress is good but too much is negative. Stress can be physical, emotional and behavioral and manifest through things like headaches, depression, drug abuse and poor performance. Prolonged negative stress can lead to mental health issues if not addressed. The document recommends relaxation techniques, maintaining balance, rational thinking and sharing feelings to manage stress.
Stress management is all about taking charge: of your lifestyle, thoughts, emotions, and the way you deal with problems. No matter how stressful your life seems, there are steps you can take to relieve the pressure and regain control.
Stress is a physical, chemical, or emotional factor that causes tension and may contribute to disease. It can come from feelings of lack of control over situations or from conflicts with others. Stress has different sources both internal, like low self-esteem, and external from family, friends, society or work. While some stress can improve performance, too much stress is considered bad or "distress" and reduces performance. There are various types of stress like acute stress from recent demands, episodic acute stress from constantly taking on too much, and chronic stress that wears people down over long periods of time. People react to stress in fight, flight or freeze responses and how each person reacts determines how stress affects them.
This document discusses time management and stress management. It begins by outlining common myths about stress and time management. It then defines stress and lists common signs of stress like memory problems, depression, pains and muscle tension. It identifies common stressors such as work, relationships, health issues and money problems. The document also discusses effective stress management techniques like identifying stress sources, practicing the 4 A's of stress management, getting exercise, and connecting with others. Next, it defines time management and outlines seven reasons for its importance. It provides steps for effective time management like setting priorities, using planning tools, getting organized, and stopping procrastination. The document concludes by stating the importance of reaching self-satisfaction and providing an effective conclusion
Chapter 4: Managing Stress and Coping with Losshjohnson1
The document discusses stress and coping with loss. It describes the three stages of the stress response: alarm, resistance, and fatigue. Physical symptoms of the alarm response include increased heart rate and blood pressure. Prolonged stress can lead to health issues like headaches or high blood pressure. Managing stress techniques include relaxation, planning ahead, and physical activity. The grieving process involves stages like denial, anger, bargaining, and acceptance. Showing empathy involves listening without judgment and allowing time for the grieving process.
The document outlines an anxiety management skills workshop. It discusses understanding and managing anxiety through practical tips and methods. These include recognizing anxiety versus stress, debunking anxiety myths, understanding the anxiety cycle, using mindfulness techniques like deep breathing, challenging rumination, speaking to oneself kindly, and accepting uncertainty. The workshop promotes managing anxiety through setting boundaries, interrupting negative thought patterns, focusing on the present moment, and practicing positive self-talk.
In this program we shall consider the following:
•Understand what does stress means and its signs
Knowing What are the Reactions to Stress
• Understanding the Impact of Long-Term Stress.
• Understand How to Manage Stress
Define your Conflict management style.
Appreciate what is Stress management 2.0
The document outlines 12 strategies for coping with stress, including finding a support system to talk to, changing one's attitude towards stressful situations, being realistic about goals and expectations, getting organized, taking breaks for self-care, exercising regularly, getting a hobby, slowing down one's pace, using humor, and learning relaxation techniques like yoga or meditation.
Chapter 4 managing stress and coping with lossgrtkngart
This document discusses stress, its causes and effects, and strategies for managing and coping with stress. It defines stress as a reaction of the body, mind, behavior, and emotions. Stressors can be real or imagined threats and include people, places, events and situations. The body's response to stress involves an alarm stage, resistance stage, and fatigue stage. Managing stress involves getting adequate rest, regular physical activity, nutritious foods, using refusal skills, planning ahead, thinking positively, relaxation techniques, and seeking support. Coping with loss and grief involves stages of denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. Coping with traumatic events involves seeking family and community support. Signs of stress include headaches, irritability,
Puzzles have been an integral part of people's lives for a long time. They are very famous around the world nowadays. . These puzzles are also known as brain teasers or riddles. Puzzles are used to develop intelligence.
Period #6 - Allen Wu - What are the causes of stress and how does it affect p...mrsalcido
Stress can be caused by physical, chemical, emotional or psychological factors and affects people in different ways. Common effects of stress include pain, heart disease, depression, obesity, and sleep problems. Methods for reducing stress include exercise, meditation, laughter, social connection, yoga, sleep, journaling, listening to music, and counseling.
Responding to Stress (Stress Management) - A Review on the bookAkash Kshirsagar
Tim Rogers wrote the book "Responding to Stress" which discusses stress management. The book has 7 chapters that cover topics like becoming stress aware by identifying stressors and symptoms, managing stress through taking action and relaxation, planning goals, dealing with people assertively, relaxing techniques like visualization, improving sleep habits, and finding a balance of doing and being. The book provides strategies to help readers reduce and cope with stress in their daily lives.
While stress cannot be completely eliminated, there are effective techniques to manage it. Stress can negatively impact physical and mental health, happiness, and life satisfaction. Common causes of stress include relationship problems, unexpected life changes, overwhelming jobs, unfulfilled expectations, fear, uncertainty, and poor eating habits. Stress management techniques include time management, addressing issues directly, taking breaks, avoiding multitasking, positive thinking, adequate sleep, deep breathing, listening to music, and meditation. Making lifestyle changes can help people live more stress-free lives.
The presentation deals with the basic undrstandig of stress and stress management as well as offer you a few technigues to beat the stress on the workplace.
My Mindful Stress - The New Approach to Stress ManagementG Ross Clark
This document discusses mindfulness as a way to manage stress. It explains that mindfulness is the ability to respond to stress rather than react to it. It notes that on average people have around 64,000 thoughts per day, with around 75% being negative. The document then outlines different mindfulness practices like stopping and dropping to be present, grounding to balance the nervous system, opening to balance hormones, and resting to heal and understand. The overall purpose is to use mindfulness to manage stress through practices of presence, grounding, opening, and resting.
It is focused on how to cope with stress in middle and late adolescence. It also discussed on how to develop the powers
of our mind. Learning all these things will surely make you a better person who can decide well and can handle whatever problems that may come across your life’s journey
This document discusses stress and its effects on college students. It defines stress as the body's response to perceived threats and lists common stressors in college life such as academic demands, financial responsibilities, and being away from home. It describes two types of stress - eustress which is positive stress, and distress which is negative stress. Symptoms of stress are discussed including both short term symptoms like changes in appetite and long term symptoms like frequent illness. The document concludes with stress management techniques for students like exercise, healthy eating, and avoiding stress-causing environments.
This document provides 26 tips for stress management from A to Z. Some key tips include taking daily breaks of at least 30 minutes, regular exercise, eating a healthy diet, getting enough sleep, limiting stimulants like alcohol, and making time for hobbies and relationships to relax and relieve stress. The overall message is that practicing these stress management techniques can help people lead a less stressful and more enjoyable life.
The document discusses stress, its causes, signs, and effects. It notes that stress is the body's reaction to pressures and demands placed upon it that cause worry about the ability to cope. Stress results from the wear and tear on the body from attempting to cope with a continually changing environment. It can be caused by both external factors like one's physical environment and social interactions, as well as internal factors like thoughts and lifestyle choices. Modern life involves many stressors that require effective stress management to avoid negative health consequences.
How to manage stress- Top Workable Tips to Beat the Heat!Shyama Shankar
This document provides tips for managing stress. It begins by defining stress and identifying its causes such as perception, attitude, genetics, environment, and health conditions. It then lists common stress symptoms like irritability, sleeplessness, and mood swings. Several tips are provided to reduce stress, including getting quality sleep, taking breaks from routine, exercising, meditating, listening to music, and practicing time management. Maintaining a to-do list and prioritizing tasks are emphasized as ways to improve focus and reduce procrastination that can lead to stress.
This document discusses stress, its sources and indicators. It notes that some stress is good but too much is negative. Stress can be physical, emotional and behavioral and manifest through things like headaches, depression, drug abuse and poor performance. Prolonged negative stress can lead to mental health issues if not addressed. The document recommends relaxation techniques, maintaining balance, rational thinking and sharing feelings to manage stress.
Stress management is all about taking charge: of your lifestyle, thoughts, emotions, and the way you deal with problems. No matter how stressful your life seems, there are steps you can take to relieve the pressure and regain control.
Stress is a physical, chemical, or emotional factor that causes tension and may contribute to disease. It can come from feelings of lack of control over situations or from conflicts with others. Stress has different sources both internal, like low self-esteem, and external from family, friends, society or work. While some stress can improve performance, too much stress is considered bad or "distress" and reduces performance. There are various types of stress like acute stress from recent demands, episodic acute stress from constantly taking on too much, and chronic stress that wears people down over long periods of time. People react to stress in fight, flight or freeze responses and how each person reacts determines how stress affects them.
This document discusses time management and stress management. It begins by outlining common myths about stress and time management. It then defines stress and lists common signs of stress like memory problems, depression, pains and muscle tension. It identifies common stressors such as work, relationships, health issues and money problems. The document also discusses effective stress management techniques like identifying stress sources, practicing the 4 A's of stress management, getting exercise, and connecting with others. Next, it defines time management and outlines seven reasons for its importance. It provides steps for effective time management like setting priorities, using planning tools, getting organized, and stopping procrastination. The document concludes by stating the importance of reaching self-satisfaction and providing an effective conclusion
Chapter 4: Managing Stress and Coping with Losshjohnson1
The document discusses stress and coping with loss. It describes the three stages of the stress response: alarm, resistance, and fatigue. Physical symptoms of the alarm response include increased heart rate and blood pressure. Prolonged stress can lead to health issues like headaches or high blood pressure. Managing stress techniques include relaxation, planning ahead, and physical activity. The grieving process involves stages like denial, anger, bargaining, and acceptance. Showing empathy involves listening without judgment and allowing time for the grieving process.
The document outlines an anxiety management skills workshop. It discusses understanding and managing anxiety through practical tips and methods. These include recognizing anxiety versus stress, debunking anxiety myths, understanding the anxiety cycle, using mindfulness techniques like deep breathing, challenging rumination, speaking to oneself kindly, and accepting uncertainty. The workshop promotes managing anxiety through setting boundaries, interrupting negative thought patterns, focusing on the present moment, and practicing positive self-talk.
In this program we shall consider the following:
•Understand what does stress means and its signs
Knowing What are the Reactions to Stress
• Understanding the Impact of Long-Term Stress.
• Understand How to Manage Stress
Define your Conflict management style.
Appreciate what is Stress management 2.0
The document outlines 12 strategies for coping with stress, including finding a support system to talk to, changing one's attitude towards stressful situations, being realistic about goals and expectations, getting organized, taking breaks for self-care, exercising regularly, getting a hobby, slowing down one's pace, using humor, and learning relaxation techniques like yoga or meditation.
Chapter 4 managing stress and coping with lossgrtkngart
This document discusses stress, its causes and effects, and strategies for managing and coping with stress. It defines stress as a reaction of the body, mind, behavior, and emotions. Stressors can be real or imagined threats and include people, places, events and situations. The body's response to stress involves an alarm stage, resistance stage, and fatigue stage. Managing stress involves getting adequate rest, regular physical activity, nutritious foods, using refusal skills, planning ahead, thinking positively, relaxation techniques, and seeking support. Coping with loss and grief involves stages of denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. Coping with traumatic events involves seeking family and community support. Signs of stress include headaches, irritability,
Puzzles have been an integral part of people's lives for a long time. They are very famous around the world nowadays. . These puzzles are also known as brain teasers or riddles. Puzzles are used to develop intelligence.
Period #6 - Allen Wu - What are the causes of stress and how does it affect p...mrsalcido
Stress can be caused by physical, chemical, emotional or psychological factors and affects people in different ways. Common effects of stress include pain, heart disease, depression, obesity, and sleep problems. Methods for reducing stress include exercise, meditation, laughter, social connection, yoga, sleep, journaling, listening to music, and counseling.
Responding to Stress (Stress Management) - A Review on the bookAkash Kshirsagar
Tim Rogers wrote the book "Responding to Stress" which discusses stress management. The book has 7 chapters that cover topics like becoming stress aware by identifying stressors and symptoms, managing stress through taking action and relaxation, planning goals, dealing with people assertively, relaxing techniques like visualization, improving sleep habits, and finding a balance of doing and being. The book provides strategies to help readers reduce and cope with stress in their daily lives.
While stress cannot be completely eliminated, there are effective techniques to manage it. Stress can negatively impact physical and mental health, happiness, and life satisfaction. Common causes of stress include relationship problems, unexpected life changes, overwhelming jobs, unfulfilled expectations, fear, uncertainty, and poor eating habits. Stress management techniques include time management, addressing issues directly, taking breaks, avoiding multitasking, positive thinking, adequate sleep, deep breathing, listening to music, and meditation. Making lifestyle changes can help people live more stress-free lives.
The presentation deals with the basic undrstandig of stress and stress management as well as offer you a few technigues to beat the stress on the workplace.
Stress is the body's response to any physical or emotional changes in life. There are two main types of stress: acute stress which is usually short-term and caused by things like work pressure or minor accidents, and chronic stress which is long-term stress from things like poverty or chronic illness. Positive stress, or eustress, can motivate and improve performance in short bursts while negative stress, or distress, decreases performance and can cause mental and physical problems. Common signs of stress include negative self-talk, unrealistic expectations, and physical/emotional/behavioral/mental responses. Stress management techniques include relaxation methods like deep breathing, meditation, exercise, and learning to say no.
The document provides information and strategies for managing stress. It recommends identifying the sources of stress in one's life, such as habitual explanations or blaming others. It suggests keeping a stress journal to track stressors and reactions. The document also discusses unhealthy and healthy ways of coping with stress. Some unhealthy strategies are smoking, drinking, and overeating while healthy strategies include exercise, spending time with others, and hobbies. It outlines six stress management strategies: avoiding unnecessary stress, altering situations, accepting things that cannot change, relaxation activities, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
1. The document discusses stress, including identifying situations as causing eustress or distress, physical responses to stress, managing stress through various techniques, and the general adaptation syndrome process.
2. It provides directions for different learning activities involving managing stress through role plays and processing questions about stress management techniques.
3. The passage also outlines the three stages of the general adaptation syndrome - alarm reaction, resistance, and exhaustion - as the body's physiological response when under prolonged stress.
The document discusses various stress management techniques. It begins by defining stress and outlining common types of stress such as acute, episodic, and chronic stress. It then describes symptoms of stress which are emotional, physical, cognitive, and behavioral. Causes of stress are also explained including stressors at home, work, and self-induced stress. The importance of stress management is underlined by detailing physical and mental health effects of prolonged stress. Various stress management techniques are categorized into action-oriented, emotion-oriented, and acceptance-oriented approaches. Action-oriented techniques include being assertive, time management, setting boundaries, and reducing noise. Emotion-oriented techniques involve affirmations, cognitive restructuring, and the ABC model.
Module 5 - Coping with Stress in Middle and Late AdolescenceJomar Narvas
The document discusses managing stress in adolescence. It provides objectives about identifying causes and effects of stress, describing stress-managing activities, and being open-minded about stressed people. It includes true/false questions about stress responses, stressors, and stress management techniques. It prompts identifying personal stressors and prioritizing them. It discusses recognizing stress through understanding how it affects you personally.
Stress is defined as the body's reaction to any demand placed on it. The document discusses the general adaptation syndrome proposed by Hans Selye, which describes the body's three-stage response to stress - alarm, resistance, and exhaustion. It also identifies common stressors like work, relationships, health, and finances. Signs of stress include changes in heart rate, breathing, and muscle tension. The document recommends managing stress through avoiding unnecessary stressors, altering stressful situations, adapting to stressors, accepting things you can't control, relaxation, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
Stress management and diabetes mellitus, a problem complex based holistic car...Rajeshwar Sharma
stress affects all chronic disorders, esp Diabetes mellitus. reflex stress, past traumas, and ongoing issues are combined with the disease to form problem complex. Dealing with each component of the problem complex will enable holistic care in a structured manner.
This document discusses stress, its causes and effects, and strategies for managing stress. It begins by defining stress and listing some negative emotions and health outcomes associated with prolonged stress. Common sources of stress for adolescents are then identified, such as school, relationships, and life transitions. The physical stress response is explained as the body's reaction to perceived threats. Finally, the document provides tips for reducing stress, such as deep breathing, exercise, relaxation, and humor. Students are encouraged to identify their personal stressors and coping mechanisms.
This document discusses types and causes of stress and methods for stress relief. It describes two types of stress: acute (short-term) stress caused by demanding situations and chronic (long-term) stress from prolonged stressful events. Stress can be caused by personal issues like relationships, finances, and life changes or work/school issues like homework, unemployment, and job duties. While stress affects everyone internally in the same way by increasing blood pressure and heart rate, people exhibit stress externally in three different ways: overexcited, under excited, or a frozen response. Common stress relief methods include talking, meditating, exercising, and massage, while creative activities like writing, art, dance, and music can also help reduce stress.
This document discusses stress management and coping with stress. It defines stress and explains how stress affects the brain and body. While stress affects everyone differently, it is common to feel stress during the current COVID-19 pandemic. The document provides tips for managing stress, such as identifying stressors, exercising, spending time with others, making time for fun activities, managing time well, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and learning to relieve stress in the moment.
This document discusses stress management and coping with stress. It defines stress and explains how stress affects the brain and body. While a little stress can be good, too much stress can negatively impact people. The document notes that not everyone responds to stress in the same way. It then discusses how stress is expected during the current COVID-19 pandemic. Some tips provided for managing stress include identifying stress sources, exercising, spending time with others, making time for fun/relaxation, managing time better, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and learning to relieve stress in the moment.
The document discusses stress management and sources of stress for teachers. It defines stress as tension, confusion, pressure or anxiety that arises from challenges or threats. When stressed, the body's physical response is to fight, flee or freeze. Sources of teacher stress include lesson planning, time management, observations, workload and dealing with students struggling academically. The document provides tips for managing teacher stress such as breaking large tasks into smaller ones, prioritizing enjoyable teaching activities, communicating with colleagues, practicing relaxation techniques, and maintaining a work-life balance.
This lecture discusses stress management. It will help students recognize signs of stress, understand its impact, and create an action plan for well-being. Stress is defined as the body's response to demands and can be acute, episodic acute, or chronic. Common causes include health issues, work pressure, lack of support, trauma, finances, and unemployment. Signs include headaches, tiredness, mood changes, behaviors changes. Long term stress can negatively impact personal well-being and other life areas. Effective stress management includes identifying triggers, adopting healthy lifestyle habits, and building a strong support system.
The document discusses ways for students to cope with stress. It identifies common causes of stress for students like exams, peers, time management. It distinguishes between positive (eustress) and negative (distress) stress. Positive stress can motivate while negative stress hinders problem solving. The document outlines approaches to coping, including avoidance and acceptance-action. Finally, it provides tips for coping physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually, such as exercise, social support, positive self-talk, and avoiding tobacco.
This document discusses stress, its causes, effects, and management. It defines stress as the body's response to any demand, and describes it as generally negative but sometimes positive (eustress). Common stressors include work, school, relationships, health, and money issues. Short-term effects of stress include physical symptoms like increased heart rate and headaches. Long-term stress can lead to anxiety, depression, physical illnesses, and changes in behavior. The document outlines various models of stress and provides strategies for managing stress, such as identifying sources, exercising, spending time with others, relaxation, better time management, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
This document discusses stress, including what it is, common stressors, and strategies for managing stress. It defines stress as the body's response to demands placed on it, triggered by the release of adrenaline. Both good and bad stress are mentioned - moderate stress can improve performance while too much causes negative effects. Common stressors include school, work, family, health, finances, and relationships. Left unmanaged, stress can negatively impact physical and emotional health. The document recommends strategies for managing stress such as relaxation exercises, physical activity, meditation, counseling, and maintaining a work-life balance. Regular practice of stress management techniques can lead to benefits like improved physical and mental health.
The document discusses mental health and stress. It defines mental health as psychological well-being and the ability to think, feel and act to cope with life. It also defines stress and differentiates between eustress, which is positive stress that motivates growth, and distress, which negatively impacts mental and physical health. Common stressors for adolescents are identified as family, school, peers and community. Physical and emotional signs of stress are outlined, as well as healthy and unhealthy ways for adolescents to cope with stress.
this is about the stress management means to control the stress. it is the practical and experimental topic this describes about the techniques of stress control.
Similar to Stress management , Depression and Relief (20)
The document summarizes the plot of the movie "12 Angry Men" where a jury of 12 men must decide if a boy is guilty or not guilty of killing his father. Initially, most jurors believe he is guilty based on eyewitness testimony and evidence. However, one juror sows doubt by questioning the reliability of the evidence. Upon further deliberation, the jurors discover flaws in the evidence and testimonies that establish reasonable doubt about the boy's guilt. In the end, they unanimously vote not guilty, absolving the boy based on their decision.
Burkina Faso has experienced conflict due to activities of Islamic militant groups. Three main militant groups operating in Burkina Faso are Ansar ul Islam, Group for Support of Islam and Muslims (GSIM), and Islamic State in the Greater Sahara (ISGS). These groups have carried out attacks against government forces and civilians, resulting in killings, kidnappings, and mass displacement of people. There is concern the militants may use Burkina Faso as a base for operations in neighboring countries along the Gulf of Guinea coast. Solutions proposed to address the conflict include improving border security, cutting financing to militant groups, preventing radicalization of citizens, and strengthening Burkina Faso's military capabilities.
English is foreign language for Pakistani People. What troubles and hindrances they face. how it become a barrier to smooth communication. how can one overcome it.
Emile Durkheim, a 19th century French sociologist, studied suicide and classified it into four main types based on social factors: egoistic suicide (from social isolation), altruistic suicide (from intense social integration), anomic suicide (from a sudden loss or change), and fatalistic suicide (from over-regulation). Some common risk factors for suicide include depression, substance abuse, mental health disorders, a family history of suicide, lack of social support, academic or financial struggles, and being a sexual minority. Suicide rates vary globally with some of the highest rates occurring in South Korea, Sri Lanka, Eastern Europe, and among sexual minority youth. Common causes of suicide include mental illness, substance abuse, loss of
Transitivity and ideational meanings by Micheal HallidayAnna Shelley
This document provides an overview of transitivity and its key constituents in systemic functional linguistics. It discusses the six main process types: material, behavioral, mental, verbal, relational, and existential. For each process type, it defines the key participants and provides examples. It compares material and mental processes, highlighting differences in tense usage, number of participants, nature of active participants, and ability to project. It also examines the seven circumstantial elements - extent, location, manner, cause, accompaniment, matter, and role. The summary concisely covers the main topics and process types discussed in the document.
This document discusses entailment and presupposition in semantics. It defines entailment as a logical relationship between sentences where one follows from another. Presupposition refers to assumptions that are taken for granted prior to an utterance. Various presupposition triggers are discussed, including factive and aspectual verbs. Presuppositions must be true regardless of whether the statement is true. The document contrasts semantic and pragmatic approaches to analyzing presupposition and provides examples of entailment, presupposition, and presupposition failure.
Entailment and presupposition semantics and pragmaticsAnna Shelley
This document discusses entailment and presupposition in semantics. It defines entailment as something that logically follows from an utterance. Presupposition is something assumed to be true before an utterance. There are two approaches to presupposition - semantic and pragmatic. Presuppositions are produced by triggers like factive verbs and aspectual verbs. Presuppositions relate to truth conditions and can fail if the presupposed information is not true. Pragmatic theories view presupposition as a pragmatic phenomenon influenced by syntax, intonation and background information.
Dr. David Greene R3 stem cell Breakthroughs: Stem Cell Therapy in CardiologyR3 Stem Cell
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Stem Cell Solutions: Dr. David Greene's Path to Non-Surgical Cardiac CareDr. David Greene Arizona
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Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
Empowering ACOs: Leveraging Quality Management Tools for MIPS and BeyondHealth Catalyst
Join us as we delve into the crucial realm of quality reporting for MSSP (Medicare Shared Savings Program) Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs).
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Trauma Outpatient Center is a comprehensive facility dedicated to addressing mental health challenges and providing medication-assisted treatment. We offer a diverse range of services aimed at assisting individuals in overcoming addiction, mental health disorders, and related obstacles. Our team consists of seasoned professionals who are both experienced and compassionate, committed to delivering the highest standard of care to our clients. By utilizing evidence-based treatment methods, we strive to help our clients achieve their goals and lead healthier, more fulfilling lives.
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LGBTQ+ Adults: Unique Opportunities and Inclusive Approaches to CareVITASAuthor
This webinar helps clinicians understand the unique healthcare needs of the LGBTQ+ community, primarily in relation to end-of-life care. Topics include social and cultural background and challenges, healthcare disparities, advanced care planning, and strategies for reaching the community and improving quality of care.
Gemma Wean- Nutritional solution for Artemiasmuskaan0008
GEMMA Wean is a high end larval co-feeding and weaning diet aimed at Artemia optimisation and is fortified with a high level of proteins and phospholipids. GEMMA Wean provides the early weaned juveniles with dedicated fish nutrition and is an ideal follow on from GEMMA Micro or Artemia.
GEMMA Wean has an optimised nutritional balance and physical quality so that it flows more freely and spreads readily on the water surface. The balance of phospholipid classes to- gether with the production technology based on a low temperature extrusion process improve the physical aspect of the pellets while still retaining the high phospholipid content.
GEMMA Wean is available in 0.1mm, 0.2mm and 0.3mm. There is also a 0.5mm micro-pellet, GEMMA Wean Diamond, which covers the early nursery stage from post-weaning to pre-growing.
Let's Talk About It: Breast Cancer (What is Mindset and Does it Really Matter?)bkling
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PET CT beginners Guide covers some of the underrepresented topics in PET CTMiadAlsulami
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Under Pressure : Kenneth Kruk's StrategyKenneth Kruk
Kenneth Kruk's story of transforming challenges into opportunities by leading successful medical record transitions and bridging scientific knowledge gaps during COVID-19.
2. What is Stress?
• In Medical or Biological context,
Stress is a physical, mental, or emotional factor
that causes bodily or mental strain or pressure.
• Stresses can be External i.e. from environment,
social or psychological situation
• Or Internal i.e. from illness or medical treatment.
3. Effects of Stress
• Positive stress leads to productivity
and better results.
• Distress can cause:
1.Respiratory or cardiovascular
problems
2.Excessive perspiration
4. 3. Extreme fatigue
4. Falling asleep in unexpected
circumstances
5. Complaints of sleep problems
either more or less sleep
6. Continual episodes of illness
5. Stress management
Techniques
To be able to manage stress :
1.First, Identify your type of stress i.e.
*External Stress *Internal Stress
*Positive Stress *Negative Stress
• Positive stress are short term and won’t
last for long.
7. *Any financial problem
*Low self confidence
*thinking of self as
lower than others
*Bullying/abuse
*feeling of worthlessness
*Lost of a close relative
8. Contd.
• Chocolates and sweets are helpful in reducing short
term stress but prevent excessive sugar intake.
• Cold and soothing drinks could be helpful in relieving
stress.
10. Relaxing Activity
• Try relaxation techniques:
*find time for yourself to sit
at a quietly place
*relax yourself with some soothing drink
11. forget all problems and imagine of
beautiful natural sceneries in your
mind
*close eyes for 3-4 minutes and create
a beautiful image to relieve our mind.
*stay as so for some time and find
time to relieve yourself everyday
12. Contd.
• Talk to someone about your problems and
relieve your heart.
• Write down your cause of stress.
• Keep a stress diary or just note it down on a
paper and throw it away to relax your heart.
13. Class Activity
• Name: POP AWAY YOUR STRESS!
• It is a great activity to release all
the build up negative energy. Instead
of keeping these emotions buildup in
ourselves until we pop, we use a
Balloon to pop our stressors.
14. Instructions:
• On a piece of paper note down your
reason of stress.
• Fold the paper and write
anonymously without mentioning your
name or ID.
• Put the folded paper into the balloon.
15. CLASS ACTIVITY
• Inflate the balloon and
tie it up.
• Finally, pop away all
your stress with the
BALLOON!
Note: Try not to burst
balloons with use of Nails!
16. Conclusion
• This activity represents that all problems
are temporary.
• You are strong enough to tackle every
situation you face!
• Nothing can harm you.
• Feel strong and confident of yourself.
• You are in control of yourself!