Stress Assessment and Management Techniques

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
tpiitt Poetry Analysis Technique
Advertisements

Stress Assessment and Management Techniques
“THE ROAD NOT TAKEN” ROBERT FROST POET ( )
“The Road Not Taken” By: Robert Frost.
Stress Assessment and Management Techniques
Read “The Road Not Taken” and answer the questions at the bottom.
An Invitation to Health Chapter 3 Personal Stress Management ©2004 Wadsworth Publishing Co.
The Road Not Taken Robert Frost.
Vulnerability to Stress
Unseen Poetry Section B of the exam. Lesson aims: To know the process in the exam. To understand what things to look for in an unseen poem. To create.
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
 2010 Cengage-Wadsworth Stress Assessment & Management Techniques Chapter 10.
CREATED BY: THIAKIA STITTS CALANDRA COLEMAN ERICA MOORE TABITHA SHIVERS.
Can you associate the picture to the idea? a.wisdom, knowledge b.Peace c.Courage, strength d.Love, passion e.Patriotism, freedom f.Evil,
The Road Not Taken By Robert Frost.
Types of Conflict Conflict – The resistance that the protagonist faces within the story. This can be caused by an outward force (external) or be due to.
Stress Can anyone honestly tell me that they do not experience any stress in their lives? The purpose of this unit is to learn how to identify stress,
Power Point for Beginners Overview  What is Power Point?  Slides  Design  Transitions  Animations  Sound effects  Tips for a great presentation.
Stress.
The Road Taken Diane Cassidy This presentation is set to run automaticall. If you wish to advance a slide more quickly, press the spacebar.
The Road not Taken/ Robert Frost
WELCOME. POEM – THE ROAD NOT TAKEN (Robert Frost) BY :- ADITYA KUMAR PATHAK.
The Road Not Taken Robert Frost. The Road Not Taken TWO roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I.
What title would you give a poem based on this picture?
By Elizakelly Shortsen Presentation of Elizakelly Shortsen’s poem “The Test Not Taken” and.
Bellwork: February 12 th 1.What is the picture saying? 2.What conflict made this happen? 3. What do you think is going to happen now?
Essential Question: “What are some ways to predict the outcome of a certain action?”
SYMBOLISM. How many can you name? 1.Why do we need symbols? 2.What would happen if we didn’t have symbols? 3.What symbols have you seen today? Name five.
Agenda:  Title Analysis  Poetry Analysis Goals:  Analyze poetry for meaning Homework:  Analysis – “The Road Not Taken”  Upload all five analyses to.
Stress. What is a stressor? ■ Anything that causes you stress Teen Top 4 Stressors ■ School ■ Friends ■ Family ■ Appearance.
All Saints’ Day Sunday 1 st November All Souls’ Day Monday 2 nd November.
© Cengage Learning th Edition Fitness & Wellness Werner W. K. Hoeger Sharon A. Hoeger Stress Management 7.
Why do poets split their poems into multiple stanzas if the whole poem is focused on one overall topic?
ORT Greenberg K. Tivon 1 The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost Irena Tseitlin Based on /
By Robert Frost Two roads diverged in a yellow wood And sorry I could not travel both.
ROAD LESS TRAVELED COMMUNICATION ARTS 2010 – M. MOSELEY.
Visualization “A scene becomes a real place.”. Visualization… …See it in your head. Key Phrases:  I see…  I hear…  It is…
“The Road Not Taken” By Robert Frost Casaccio’s Question What would you say is the most important decision you have made thus far in your life? How did.
The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost
“The Road Not Taken” By: Robert Frost.
The Road Not Taken By Robert frost Presentation by Shannon and Nisrine
Unit 3.4 STRESS.
How would YOU answer this question?
The Road Not Taken By. Robert Frost
Personal Stress Management
UNIT 10 MATH JEOPARDY! 3rd Grade Click Once to Begin Template by
VOLUNTEERING AND CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: COME TOGETHER!
The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost.
Stress Management ©Pete Charrette (Cap’n Pete), 2013.
Robert Frost, “The Road Not Taken”
Have H/W Out. Once you get done your map please work on the Robert Frost Poem on your worksheet
How would YOU answer this question?
Turn in You only Get 1 Life
Poetry Definition – Writing in language chosen and arranged to create a particular emotional response through meaning, sound and rhythm. “Poetry can communicate.
Clear Desk Get out something to write with. POP Quiz!!!!
Wellness and Self-Care Community Health workers
Question Everything Poets hide meanings everywhere…
Stress and Its Impact on Your Health
Life By: Destiny Morris 2/6/2012.
What is Stress?.
Poetry Definition – Writing in language chosen and arranged to create a particular emotional response through meaning, sound and rhythm. “Poetry can communicate.
The Road Not Taken By: Robert Frost.
The Road Not Taken (Robert Frost)
Warm Up: Journal: Have you ever had to face an unpopular or hard decision in your life? What choice did you make? How did this choice effect you (Negative/Positive)?
“The Road Not Taken” By: Robert Frost.
February 13, 1891 – 1942 American born painter from Iowa.
Values.
Stress Mental Health.
Symbols Symbols function literally and figuratively at the same time.
August 8, Homework final bio-poem
Presentation transcript:

Stress Assessment and Management Techniques Prepared by: Dharmadeva Based on an original slide show by: Karlyn Grimes, M.S. R.D. (photo: Ken Duncan)

Stress Hans Selye: ‘The father of stress research’ What is it: “the nonspecific response of the human organism to any demand placed upon it.” Emotional (Physical - Psychic) Physical Intellectual (Psychic) STRESS Social Intuitive (Psychic - Spiritual) Spiritual

Roads to go down – positive and negative

Types of Stress Distress Negative Stress Eustress Positive Stress

Relationship Between Stress, Health and Performance Figure 10.1

Physiological Response to Stress Fight-or-Flight Mechanism

General Adaptation Syndrome 2. 1. Figure 10.1 3.

Some Stressors in the Lives of Human Beings

Common Symptoms of Stress Headaches Muscular aches Grinding teeth Nervous ticks Increased sweating Rapid heart rate High blood pressure Low grade infection Increase in or loss of appetite Mentally down Irritation, anger, hostility Fear, panic, anxiety Poor concentration Dizziness Restlessness Nightmares Insomnia Constantly feeling tired Impotence

Health Disorders Associated With Chronic Distress Coronary heart disease Hypertension Eating disorders Ulcers Diabetes Asthma Depression Migraine headaches Sleep disorders Chronic fatigue Possibly some cancers

Personality Types Type A Aggressive Hard Driven Impatient Type B Easy Going Laid-Back Patient High levels of distress Low levels of distress Type C Passive Apologetic Overly Sensitive Moderate levels of distress

Ideas for Modifying a Type A Personality Make a contract to slow down Limit multitasking behaviors Use time management strategies Don’t smoke Reduce the caffeine Work on redirecting impatience and controlling hostility Choose a non-Type A role model to observe Plan fun, relaxing activities Simplify life Listen to your body Establish strong, nurturing relationships

Tips for Managing Anger Commit to change Remind yourself that anger leads to illness Recognize when anger feelings are developing Tell yourself to cool down and take control Prepare a positive response before anger escalates Minimize verbal and physical language Don’t let anger build-up Keep a journal Seek professional help

Five Steps to Time Management Find the time killers by keeping a 24-7 day log. Set long-range and sort-range goals. Identify and prioritize immediate goals. Use a daily planner to organize and simplify. Conduct regular audits.

Stress Reducing Benefits of Physical Activity Reduced feelings of anxiety, depression, frustration, aggression, anger and hostility. Alleviation of insomnia. An opportunity to meet social needs and develop new friendships. Allows for the development of discipline. Provides the opportunity to do something enjoyable and constructive that will lead to better health and total well-being.

Relaxation Techniques Progressive Muscle Relaxation Deep Breathing Visual Imagery Autogenic Training Thought Channelization Meditation Yoga

Progressive Muscle Relaxation Description A stress management technique that uses progressive contraction and relaxation of muscle groups throughout the body.

Deep Breathing Description A stress management technique wherein the individual concentrates on “breathing away” the tension and inhaling fresh air to the entire body.

Visual Imagery Description Mental visualization of relaxing images and scenes to induce body relaxation in times of stress or as an aid in the treatment of certain medical conditions such as cancer, asthma, chronic pain, hypertension and obesity.

Autogenic Training Description A stress management technique using a form of self-suggestion, wherein an individual achieves an auto hypnotic state by repeating and concentrating on feelings and desired states.

Thought Channelization Description A management technique in which a person learns to reliably focus their thoughts so that responses that are not ordinarily under voluntary control can be channelized for higher ends, which gives feedback for good habits, so that the capacity of the mind is freed for higher contemplation. Figure 10.5

Meditation Description A higher aspiration or self-actualization technique used to gain control over one’s attention by clearing the mind and blocking out the stressor(s) responsible for tension, and to enable the mind to achieve a higher level of insight.

Yoga Description A school of thought in the East that seeks to help the individual attain a higher level of spirituality and peace of mind.

Personal Health Resources Stress Management: A Review of Principles http://www.unl.edu/stress/mgmt Workplace Stress http://www.stress.org/job.htm Mind Tools http://www.mindtools.com/smpage.html

Meditation Spiritual Meditation and Yoga - self-realization & service to all Learn Meditation, Today!

Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black.

Relax  (photo: Ken Duncan)