What if my student gets upset
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Dr. David Herzog gives advice to high school and college coaches: what to do if you think one of your students has an eating disorder.
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Types of Counseling
Directive counseling involves the counselor playing an active role in analyzing the problem, identifying triggers and solutions, and providing options to the client. This approach works best for less personal problems where the counselor can provide clear advice. Non-directive counseling is client-centered, with the counselor using questions to help the client analyze their own problem and identify their own solutions. This works for personal issues where the client's perspective is most important. Both approaches can be effective depending on the nature and context of the problem being addressed.
Choose the right
The document discusses choosing the right path to success. It states that successful people maintain a positive outlook even when facing challenges, and they take responsibility for their actions. It advises being patient and taking steps towards goals over time with faith and confidence. The key is to ignore negativity, keep working hard towards high goals, and believe that success is achievable through persistent effort.
Who Am I Shannon Jester
Shannon Jester recently received her master's degree in psychology and has started her career as a children's/teen's therapist. She works with children dealing with issues like depression, anxiety, abuse, and low self-esteem. In addition, Shannon has been dancing since age 3 and still dances 4 nights a week at her dance studio. She also enjoys helping others, being creative in solving problems, and having a positive outlook. Her goal is to help reduce suffering and make an impact on people's lives through her work as a therapist.
How to Maintain a Healthy And Happy Life Counsellor Shivani Misri Sadhoo
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Many amongst us often miss to realise that negative emotions are not always ‘linked to’ or ‘outcome of’ our external circumstances rather certain approach/behaviours when we practice in our lives, results in repeated unpleasant outcomes/results that create sad feelings/disappointments and those feelings again create unpleasant outcomes – producing a vicious circle that destroy happiness in life.
The misery one suffers due to negative emotions does not end at the vicious circle of unpleasant outcomes and feelings. These bad feeling also result in an occurrence of psychological complexities, heart diseases, hypertension and weakening of immune system.
Today Counsellor Shivani Misri Sadhoo shares 4 crucial tips that can help people to bring and maintain positive emotions.Understanding Mental Health and Mental Illness
Mental health refers to maintaining successful mental functioning and relationships, while being able to cope with stress and change. Mental illness occurs when the brain is not working properly, disrupting thinking, emotion, behavior, or physical functioning. Symptoms include problems with sleep, mood, thinking, or attention. When symptoms significantly impair a person's life, they have a mental disorder. The causes of mental illness are complex and involve genetics and environment interacting to disrupt normal brain functioning. Mental illnesses can be treated, and most people with mental disorders live productive lives with treatment.
About me
Kelsey Hall is a junior pre-psychology major at IUPUI interested in addiction and counseling. She plans to obtain a master's degree in psychology to pursue a career in clinical settings. Her work experience in food service and as a nanny have taught her skills like teamwork, patience, and dealing with stressful situations that she believes will help her in studying psychology. Her character strengths of love, appreciation, bravery, honesty, teamwork and kindness reflect who she is as a caring, genuine person committed to helping others through good deeds.
Emotional Wellness
Emotional wellness does NOT simply mean you are happy all of the time. There is so much more to it.
It means you are able to identify your thoughts that cause the emotions you are feeling. And you are able to handle life’s stresses, adapt to change, and cope with difficult times.
We have control over our thoughts and behaviors so must use this information to create emotional wellness with ourselves.
Sheldon's Preventing suicide
This document provides information on preventing suicide and helping those who are suicidal. It discusses reasons why people may consider suicide, such as depression, lack of attention, or life changes. It recommends seeking help from suicide prevention centers or counseling. It also provides tips for recognizing if someone may be suicidal based on their words, actions, and demeanor. Suggestions for helping prevent suicide include removing weapons, keeping the individual occupied and supervised, and making sure they get support from loved ones or professional help.
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Types of Counseling
Directive counseling involves the counselor playing an active role in analyzing the problem, identifying triggers and solutions, and providing options to the client. This approach works best for less personal problems where the counselor can provide clear advice. Non-directive counseling is client-centered, with the counselor using questions to help the client analyze their own problem and identify their own solutions. This works for personal issues where the client's perspective is most important. Both approaches can be effective depending on the nature and context of the problem being addressed.
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Who Am I Shannon Jester
Shannon Jester recently received her master's degree in psychology and has started her career as a children's/teen's therapist. She works with children dealing with issues like depression, anxiety, abuse, and low self-esteem. In addition, Shannon has been dancing since age 3 and still dances 4 nights a week at her dance studio. She also enjoys helping others, being creative in solving problems, and having a positive outlook. Her goal is to help reduce suffering and make an impact on people's lives through her work as a therapist.
How to Maintain a Healthy And Happy Life Counsellor Shivani Misri Sadhoo
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Many amongst us often miss to realise that negative emotions are not always ‘linked to’ or ‘outcome of’ our external circumstances rather certain approach/behaviours when we practice in our lives, results in repeated unpleasant outcomes/results that create sad feelings/disappointments and those feelings again create unpleasant outcomes – producing a vicious circle that destroy happiness in life.
The misery one suffers due to negative emotions does not end at the vicious circle of unpleasant outcomes and feelings. These bad feeling also result in an occurrence of psychological complexities, heart diseases, hypertension and weakening of immune system.
Today Counsellor Shivani Misri Sadhoo shares 4 crucial tips that can help people to bring and maintain positive emotions.Understanding Mental Health and Mental Illness
Mental health refers to maintaining successful mental functioning and relationships, while being able to cope with stress and change. Mental illness occurs when the brain is not working properly, disrupting thinking, emotion, behavior, or physical functioning. Symptoms include problems with sleep, mood, thinking, or attention. When symptoms significantly impair a person's life, they have a mental disorder. The causes of mental illness are complex and involve genetics and environment interacting to disrupt normal brain functioning. Mental illnesses can be treated, and most people with mental disorders live productive lives with treatment.
About me
Kelsey Hall is a junior pre-psychology major at IUPUI interested in addiction and counseling. She plans to obtain a master's degree in psychology to pursue a career in clinical settings. Her work experience in food service and as a nanny have taught her skills like teamwork, patience, and dealing with stressful situations that she believes will help her in studying psychology. Her character strengths of love, appreciation, bravery, honesty, teamwork and kindness reflect who she is as a caring, genuine person committed to helping others through good deeds.
Emotional Wellness
Emotional wellness does NOT simply mean you are happy all of the time. There is so much more to it.
It means you are able to identify your thoughts that cause the emotions you are feeling. And you are able to handle life’s stresses, adapt to change, and cope with difficult times.
We have control over our thoughts and behaviors so must use this information to create emotional wellness with ourselves.
Sheldon's Preventing suicide
This document provides information on preventing suicide and helping those who are suicidal. It discusses reasons why people may consider suicide, such as depression, lack of attention, or life changes. It recommends seeking help from suicide prevention centers or counseling. It also provides tips for recognizing if someone may be suicidal based on their words, actions, and demeanor. Suggestions for helping prevent suicide include removing weapons, keeping the individual occupied and supervised, and making sure they get support from loved ones or professional help.
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Read more: http://learn2livefully.com/emotional-resilience/#ixzz4eJNTxAQF
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Bullying
This document provides tips for what to do if you are being bullied. It suggests that you could try working it out yourself at first, but if the bullying does not stop, you should ask someone else for help. Asking for help takes courage but is not a sign of weakness. There are many people you could ask for help, like friends, family members, teachers or counselors. The document then gives additional tips for ignoring the bully, walking away, building confidence, and staying positive as ways to potentially handle bullying yourself at first before getting others involved.
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The presentation helps you to understand what feedback. What is its impact and how to effectively receive feedback and get the maximum out of it.
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Peer pressure can influence people, especially teenagers, to do things they normally wouldn't. There are three types of peer pressure: positive, which encourages good behaviors; neutral, which encourages going along with crowds in harmless ways; and negative, which encourages dangerous or hurtful behaviors. While peer pressure can help with friendship, advice, and new experiences, it's important for teenagers to learn to say no to pressures that make them uncomfortable or ask them to do wrong things. Facing peer pressure with friends who share values and rehearsing what to say can help manage these influences.
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A caregiver was interviewed about their experience caring for their father-in-law with Alzheimer's disease and now caring for their husband with the disease. Some of the challenges included teaching their children about the changes in their grandfather and maintaining his dignity. It is important to separate the person from the behaviors caused by the disease. The caregiver advocates practicing patience and seeing the person beyond the disease. Their advice is to rely on faith, take it one day at a time, and focus on the positives while making sure to take time for yourself as a caregiver.
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Major depression is a mental disorder characterized by low mood, low self-esteem, and loss of interest or pleasure in normally enjoyable activities. Some common symptoms include loss of interest, lack of sleep, feelings of hopelessness, inability to control negative thoughts, thinking life is not worth living, changes in appetite or weight, irritability, and lack of concentration. There are many potential causes of depression including loss of a loved one, trauma, biological factors, psychological factors, and social factors. Treatments for major depression include interpersonal psychotherapy, dynamic psychotherapy, and antidepressant medications like SSRIs.
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This document provides information about visiting a counsellor or psychotherapist. It explains that seeking therapy may help when you understand a problem but can't fix it, or if you're feeling anxious, low, or panicky without understanding why. It notes an initial assessment session costs £30, after which the counsellor and client will decide whether to work together regularly. Contact details are provided for Rosalind Grainger, an attachment-based psychotherapist based in E17.
How To Be Optimistic And Happy In 5 Easy Steps
This document outlines 5 easy steps to become more optimistic and happy:
1) Realize that the world is not against you and choose to respond positively to circumstances.
2) Identify the source of any pessimistic feelings, such as stress or relationship issues.
3) Release past mistakes and regrets, as the past cannot be changed and we should learn from it.
4) Maintain a balanced outlook by being realistic about obstacles while focusing on positive responses.
5) Avoid negative people and surround yourself with encouraging supporters.
Meet mo
Mo was feeling overwhelmed and unable to move forward in his life. He sought help from Belfast Psych Consult where he received video-based therapy that he found safe, convenient and effective. The therapy helped Mo develop clearer goals, feel more motivated, and gain the ability to face challenges. He now knows his strengths and is firmly on the right path, thanks to the helping hand of Belfast Consult.
Social Wellness
Social wellness involves maintaining healthy relationships and how those relationships can positively impact other areas of wellness. It relies on open communication between parties and understanding different perspectives. The benefits of social wellness include increased self-esteem, better stress handling, relief from depression, and maximizing life experiences. Communication is key to social wellness, allowing people to get through misunderstandings and be a positive influence on others.
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What If My Student Refuses Help
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This newsletter provides an annual update from the Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital. It discusses the Center's activities over the past year, including conducting research, educating new scientists through fellowship programs, publishing educational materials for families, and hosting public awareness forums. The newsletter announces plans for a $2 million research campaign and introduces the Center's new postdoctoral fellow. It provides updates on the research and activities of the Center's directors and associates.
2010 harris center public forum invitation to reception
The Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital will host its 2010 Annual Forum titled "Health Matters: Weight and Wellness in the World of Fashion" on March 22, 2010 at Harvard Business School in Boston. The forum will include a pre-forum reception with panelists like fashion designer Michael Kors, model Natalia Vodianova, and Vogue editor Anna Wintour, followed by a public forum at 6pm in Burden Auditorium to discuss issues at the intersection of health, weight and the fashion industry.
Flyer for 2010 harris center public forum
The Harris Center at Massachusetts General Hospital will host its 13th Annual Public Forum on March 22, 2010 from 6-7:15PM at the Burden Auditorium at Harvard Business School. The forum, titled "Health Matters: Weight and Wellness in the World of Fashion", will feature a panel discussion on issues of weight and wellness in the fashion industry moderated by Dr. David B. Herzog and including Anna Wintour, Michael Kors, and Natalia Vodianova. Attendees are asked to register for the free event on the Harris Center website.
2010 harris center public forum press release
The Harris Center at Massachusetts General Hospital will host its 13th Annual Public Forum titled "Health Matters: Weight and Wellness in the World of Fashion" on March 22, 2010. The forum will feature a panel discussion moderated by Dr. David Herzog and including Anna Wintour, Michael Kors, and Natalia Vodianova. The panelists will discuss the fashion industry's commitment to advocating for healthy lifestyles and protecting dangerously thin models. The forum aims to educate the public and reduce the stigma of eating disorders.
2010 harris center public forum save the-date card
The Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at MGH invites guests to a private reception with Anna Wintour of Vogue magazine, fashion designer Michael Kors, and model Natalia Vodianova on March 23, 2010. The reception will be followed by the 13th annual public forum from 7-9pm in Burden Auditorium at Harvard Business School. RSVPs for the reception are due by March 8 by contacting Diana Dinescu.
2008 harris center public forum reception poster
The document announces a private reception at the Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital. The reception will feature a discussion called "Redefining Perfection: Beauty, Fashion and Body Image" with the director of the Harris Center, Dr. David Herzog, former Miss America Kirsten Haglund, fashion designer Paige Adams-Geller, and fashion designer Bradley Bayou on March 11th from 6-7pm at the Sheerr Room in Fay House on the Radcliffe Yard in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
2008 harris center newsletter
The document summarizes activities at the Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital from February to June 2008. It discusses that during this time period, Harris Center Associate Director Debra Franko gave seven presentations about eating disorders while on sabbatical in Australia. The document also provides highlights of the Harris Center's 12th annual public forum on body image and new research collaborations.
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Dr. David Herzog offers coaching advice on how to speak to your students about eating disorders.
Poster for 2007 public forum
The Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital was hosting a public forum featuring a screening of the documentary "THIN" directed by Lauren Greenfield, followed by a question and answer session with the director and Dr. David B. Herzog, a professor of psychiatry in eating disorders. The event was being held during National Eating Disorders Awareness Week.
2011 harris center newsletter
The document discusses a longitudinal study conducted by the Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital. The study has followed 246 women with anorexia and bulimia nervosa since 1987 to understand what happens to patients over time. With recent funding from the National Institute of Mental Health, the researchers will conduct follow-up interviews with study participants approximately 25 years later to understand factors related to recovery and how the women are doing currently. One study participant shared how participating in the research helped her recognize the importance of self-care. The researchers express appreciation to the study participants for generating high-quality research that expands knowledge of eating disorders and improves treatment.
Program Book_Opioid Crisis: Thinking Outside the Box
This document summarizes an upcoming public forum on the opioid crisis hosted by William James College. The forum will feature thought leaders discussing innovative harm reduction strategies, approaches to disparities in access to treatment, and prevention programs. Speakers include experts from various fields and government officials such as the Secretary of Health and Human Services. The goal is to gather experts to discuss combating the public health crisis of the opioid epidemic in Massachusetts.
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This document announces a public forum on innovative strategies for addressing the opioid crisis. It will be held on April 5th in Boston from 8:30am to 12:30pm at the Back Bay Events Center. The forum, presented by William James College, will feature keynote speakers and a panel discussing harm reduction strategies, approaches to reducing racial and ethnic disparities in access to treatment, and new prevention and early intervention programs. Registration is required and there is a fee, though some groups can attend for free. The agenda is provided along with pictures and bios of speakers.
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2010 harris center public forum invitation to reception
2010 harris center public forum invitation to reception
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2010 harris center public forum save the-date card
Program Book_Opioid Crisis: Thinking Outside the Box
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Dr. David Herzog, an authority in eating disorders at Harvard Medical School, holds an annual public forum to address issues around eating disorders and reduce their stigma. The 2010 forum focused on eating disorders in the fashion industry. Representatives from the Council of Fashion Designers of America and designers Michael Kors and Natalie Vodianova spoke about the industry's role and their personal experiences. Kors believes early exposure in modeling can lead to body insecurity and eating disorders, while Vodianova overcame anorexia through psychotherapy. The forum aimed to educate the public and implement guidelines to prevent eating disorders.
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Dr. David Herzog was the first endowed professor of psychiatry in eating disorders at Harvard Medical School and founded the Harvard Eating Disorders program. Recovery from an eating disorder is difficult and relapse can occur when under stress or during life transitions. Relapse prevention is addressed in treatment by creating an action plan to use if symptoms worsen that includes strategies like mood monitoring, scheduling, planned meals and snacks, identifying triggers, and talking to trusted individuals.
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Dr. David Herzog was a prominent expert on eating disorders who founded and directed the Harvard Eating Disorders Center. He played a leadership role in educating others about the early identification and treatment of eating disorders. Anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa are serious psychiatric conditions most often diagnosed in adolescents and young adults, especially females. Those with anorexia nervosa fear gaining weight and restrict food intake, while those with bulimia nervosa engage in binge eating followed by purging. The development of eating disorders is influenced by many factors including body dissatisfaction, dieting, genetics, and personal or family history of other conditions rather than one single cause.
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Dr. David Herzog is an internationally renowned expert on eating disorders. He was the first Endowed Professor of Psychiatry in the Field of Eating Disorders at Harvard Medical School and created the Harvard Eating Disorders Center. The two main eating disorders are anorexia nervosa, which involves semi-starvation, and bulimia nervosa, which is characterized by binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors. These disorders are most successfully treated when diagnosed early, before medical complications. Most treatment plans for anorexia and bulimia are multi-disciplinary due to the complex interplay of physiological and psychological problems seen in these disorders.
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The document summarizes a scholarly article that questions the use of psychotropic medications like antidepressants and antipsychotics in treating anorexia nervosa. The article analyzes data on 520 women with anorexia nervosa over 13 years and finds that 53% reported using psychotropic medications, with 48.4% using antidepressants and 13% using antipsychotics. However, these medications have not been proven effective for anorexia and can have adverse effects, so more research is needed before their continued widespread use.
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The Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital will present a free program called "Eating Disorders: What School Professionals and Parents Need to Know" on October 14, 2010 at Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School in Washington D.C. The program led by Dr. David B. Herzog will educate attendees on recognizing the signs of eating disorders, understanding their seriousness, and knowing how to help someone in need. Registration is available online at the provided website.
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This document announces a free event for school professionals and parents on recognizing and intervening in eating disorders. The event will be held on October 14, 2010 from 7-9pm at Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School in Washington DC. Attendees will learn how to identify high-risk behaviors and attitudes related to anorexia, bulimia, and other eating disorders in order to help students receive treatment early. The keynote speaker is Dr. David Herzog, founder and director of the Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital.
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The CFDA Health Initiative Seminar will take place on February 7th, 2011 from 3-5pm at the dna model management office in New York City. The seminar will feature renowned model Stella Tennant and Dr. David Herzog sharing their insights on health and wellness in the fashion industry as part of the CFDA Health Initiative Ambassador program. The CFDA formed the Health Initiative in 2007 to address concerns about unhealthy thinness among some models and to promote wellness.
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The CFDA formed a health initiative in 2007 to address concerns about unhealthily thin models and potential restrictions. They recognize that while some models are naturally thin, others develop eating disorders. The initiative aims to promote wellness through education on eating disorders, workshops, not hiring underage models for certain shows, providing breaks and healthy meals, and creating a smoke-free environment. The goal is awareness, education and safety rather than policing specific body sizes.
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The Harris Center at Massachusetts General Hospital will host its 15th Annual Public Forum on April 2nd at Harvard University's Memorial Church. The forum, titled "Health is Beauty: Defining Ourselves", will feature presentations by Arianna Huffington, Amber Valletta, and Franca Sozzani addressing topics related to eating disorders, self-image, and fashion. Attendance is free and open to the public, but online RSVP is required. A private pre-forum reception will also be held for sponsors and ticket holders.
2011 harris center public forum savethedate
The 14th Annual Public Forum will be held on Tuesday, March 8, 2011 at The Harris Center in Boston, Massachusetts. There will be a pre-forum reception from 4:30 pm to 6:00 pm for sponsors and ticket purchasers. The main forum event will be from 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm and is open to the public. The keynote speaker will be fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg. More information can be obtained by contacting Maura Callahan.
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The Harris Center at Massachusetts General Hospital will host its 14th Annual Public Forum on March 8, 2011. The keynote speaker will be fashion icon Diane von Furstenberg. The forum, which is free and open to the public, will discuss topics related to fashion, self-image and self-esteem. It will be held at Burden Auditorium at Harvard Business School. Advanced registration is required at www.harriscentermgh.org.
Harris center information for 2010 public forum
The Harris Center at Massachusetts General Hospital coordinates research, education, advocacy, and outreach programs related to eating disorders. Through extensive longitudinal studies and collaborations, it seeks to expand knowledge of the causes, detection, and treatment of eating disorders. It also aims to promote healthy development and prevent eating disorders. The Center educates the public, policymakers, and healthcare professionals on issues like insurance coverage and treatment access. It maintains a website and sponsors various community events to disseminate information about eating disorders. The Center's work is supported entirely through private donations and grants.
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