Anxiety Supported by.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dr Jim White Session 1 What is stress?. No discussion of personal problems Each week teaches you new skills These skills are all pieces of the jigsaw.
Advertisements

PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS ANXIETY & MOOD DISORDERS.
Anxiety Disorders.
Section 4.1 Mental Disorders Objectives
Introduction to Anxiety Disorders Professor Craig A. Jackson Head of Psychology.
Q1. What are the statistics for people having anxiety at some point in their life? A. 1 in 4 people will suffer from anxiety at some point.
MOOD and ANXIETY DISORDERS IN TSC Dr Petrus de Vries, Developmental Neuropsychiatrist & Lorraine Cuff, CBT Therapist October 2009.
Mental Disorders. Each year, roughly 22 percent of the adult U.S. population has a diagnosable mental disorder. In the U.S., half of the people suffering.
Generalised Anxiety Disorder, Panic Disorder, Phobias, OCD and PTSD.
Anxiety and Mood Disorders Psychology Grade 12 Ms. Rebecca.
MENTAL DISORDERS. LEARNING TARGETS: Explain: How mental disorders are recognized. Identify: Four causes of mental disorders. Describe: Five types of anxiety.
Disorder Review.
1 Your Body, Mind, and Stress. 2 Body Image The stress of not measuring up Forgetting about what happens inside.
 Mental Disorder:  Illness of the mind that can affect the thoughts, feelings and behaviors of a person PREVENTING them from leading a happy, healthful.
ANXIETY DISORDERS. GENERALIZED ANXIETY DISORDER Definition: An anxiety disorder characterized by chronic anxiety, exaggerated worry, and tension, even.
Common Presentations of Depression and Anxiety.
Psychological Disorders “Abnormal” Psychology Chapter 18.
Anxiety Disorders. Extreme levels of fear and anxiety Negatively impact behavior and cognitive processes Anxiety normal response to stress Anxiety disorders.
Psychological Disorders  Anxiety Disorders: –Generalized Anxiety Disorder –Panic Disorder –Phobic Disorder –Post-traumatic Stress Disorder –Obsessive.
ANXIETY.
What is anxiety? Anxiety disorder is a general term that is used for several disorders like fear apprehension and worrying.
Anxiety Disorders Mr. Koch Psychology Forest Lake High School.
Lesson 2 Mental Disorders and Mental Illness 2 Mental Disorders and Mental Illness L E S S O N.
Anxiety Disorders Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
Anxiety and Dissociative Disorders Fearing the World Around Us.
Anxiety Disorder. How many people do you think in USA struggle from some sort of an Anxiety disorder? 4 to 6 million people in the United States struggle.
Panic disorder By Rachel Jensen.
Anxiety Disorders Emily Rojas Period 7.
Gaining an understanding of mental health disorders builds insight and empathy.
Anxiety aNGˈzīədē/ noun A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
Chapter 13 PANIC DISORDER. Panic Disorder An acute intense attack of anxiety accompanied by feelings of impending doom is known as panic disorder. The.
ECPY 621 – Class 6 Anxiety Disorders. Overview  Anxiety Disorders  Activity.
Psychology November 27, 2012 Warm Up Do you think you suffer from anxiety? What are you anxious about? How do people with anxiety disorders differ from.
Bell Ringer When you are under stress during “Fight or Flight” your body produces adrenaline. Please describe a situation where adrenaline has been released.
How to Stop a Panic Attack in just 5 minutes…. When Panic Hits…
Anxiety Disorders Anxiety Pattern of reactions to a perceived stress Females experience higher rate of anxiety disorders than males Anxiety disorders.
HEALTH CH. 4 MENTAL DISORDERS & SUICIDE. Section 1Mental Disorders  What are Mental Disorders?  A mental disorder is al illness that affects the mind.
Section 4.1 Mental Disorders Slide 1 of 21 Objectives Explain how mental disorders are recognized. Identify four causes of mental disorders. Section 4.1.
Anxiety Disorders a group of conditions where the primary symptoms are anxiety or defenses against anxiety. the patient fears something awful will happen.
Dealing with anxiety and panic
Section 4.1 Mental Disorders Objectives
Health Ch. 4 Mental Disorders & Suicide
Anxiety, Trauma & Stressor, and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorders
Seamas Feehan, Regional ASD Service, Feb 2010
Mental Disorders (2:24) Click here to launch video
Mental Health First Aid
Mental Disorders.
Content Vocabulary mental illness phobia
Anxiety Disorders.
Mental Health Nursing-NUR 413 Lecture 8
What is normal and abnormal?
Anxiety Disorders a group of conditions where the primary symptoms are anxiety or defenses against anxiety. They are in a state of intense apprehension,
Mental Disorders.
Section 4.1 Mental Disorders Objectives Explain how mental disorders are recognized. Identify four causes of mental disorders. Describe five types.
Mental & Emotional Disorders
Anxiety Disorders.
Mental and Emotional Health
What is a phobia? 1.
Anxiety & Panic Disorders
Mental Disorders (2:24) Click here to launch video
Stop the Anxiety! Anxiety Disorders Counseling and Mental Health
Mental Health.
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly
Anxiety Disorders.
Panic Disorder.
Bell Work What do you think happens when someone has a panic attack?
Glencoe Health Chapter 5 Mental and Emotional Problems
Section 4.1 Mental Disorders Objectives
Recognizing the Symptoms and Ways to Triumph
Presentation transcript:

Anxiety Supported by

Anxiety is… normal unpleasant so that we take notice and keep safe a response in both the mind and the body

Fight or flight physiology Blood needed in arms and legs Away from surface Pale face Need this fast Heart speeds up Palpitations Conserve energy by stopping non-essential processes Digestion slows down or stops Feels sick

Fight or flight physiology Body needs to be light for speed Dump non-essential weight Urge to empty bowel and bladder Need energy from glucose Rapid use of blood glucose Dry mouth Brain on high alert Emotional response Feel tearful or angry

Automatic thoughts Watch video: https://youtu.be/m2zRA5zCA6M

Automatic thoughts Everyone has anxious and automatic thoughts. Dr Glen Schiraldi categories these into types: focus on what went wrong, and ignore aspects of life that are enjoyable assuming catastrophising all-or-nothing thinking shoulds thinking your feelings are reality overgeneralising abusive labelling personalising: blaming poor comparisons regrets

Specific forms of anxiety panic attacks panic disorder generalised anxiety disorder (GAD) obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) social phobia anxiety with depression

Panic attacks increased heart rate sweating, trembling, shaking choking feeling, shortness of breath chest pain, discomfort nausea feeling dizzy, light-headed, faint fear of dying tingling in extremities - carpal-pedal spasm detachment from oneself and surroundings

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) People who suffer OCD commonly experience distressing and repetitive thoughts. These thoughts are automatic and appear even when they try and resist. These thoughts lead to compulsions. These are behaviours to someone display to reduce or stop the thoughts: for example, handwashing. Common obsessions include: fear of contamination fear of causing harm fear of behaving obsessively need for symmetry/exactness

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Watch video: I Have OCD. This Is What It’s Like to Be in My Mind for Three Minutes https://youtu.be/ufqFO5B1vQY

Social Anxiety Watch video: You Will Never See Social Anxiety the Same After Watching This https://youtu.be/dBZyFMd6La4

Social anxiety Watch video: Social Anxiety Disorder: A Devastating Look Inside The Minds of Social Anxiety Disorder Sufferers https://youtu.be/sgo6kwaAXSc

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.