Peaks & creeks Oneness. ONENESS Behavior Cognitive Emotions Emotional Barrier Wounded Emotions Spiritual Barrier Spiritual Core Used with permission:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Self-Care: An Ethical Obligation for Those Who Care.

Advertisements

Good to be me/Learning about me SEAL COMMUNITY

Stress Management and Coping Karlene Cunningham Outreach Coordinator Auburn University Psychological Services Center.

Healing Codes. Inner Quality/ Virtue Unhealthy Emotions Transforming Emotions Unhealthy Beliefs Transforming Beliefs Unhealthy Actions Transforming Actions.

1 Afflictive Emotions and the Job Search Westford Networking Group Dan DeMaioNewton & Christal Dionne April 13, 2011.

Social and Emotional Development Babies first Year.

STRESSED OUT According to the American Psychological Association, fifty-four percent of all Americans are seriously concerned about the level of stress.

Authentic Happiness Counseling Center University of Cincinnati.

Layers of Ego Ego MIND BODY ANGER EMOTIONS ENERGY Spirit God MOBILIZEENERGYThroughEGOSURRENDER FEAR INCREASED & FEAR ENERGY.

Forestdale Inc. Fathering Initiative Father/Male Accountability “Looking For More Than Just A Few Good Men” Presented by: Howard L. Wheeler.

Running on FullRunning on Full Strategies for managing the demands of multiply roles Dr. Karen MacNeill, Ph.D, R.Psyc.

Assumption 1: Behaviour is influenced by the unconscious mind We have an unconscious mind which influences our behaviour We are unaware of our unconscious.

Health and Safety Psychosocial Impacts. Mental Health “a state of psychological and emotional well-being that enables an individual to work, love, relate.

1 Stress Management A Life Skills Workshop Presented by Dr. Lowell G. Roddy, LMFT Assistant Director, Counseling & Testing Center Counseling & Testing.

 The learners will apply relaxing exercise and follow some advices to get rid of test anxiety effects.

Childhood Depression Awareness Show your support by wearing GREEN on Thursday.

SECTION 7 Depression.

Effects of Depression Emotional –Sadness –_____________ Physical –Fatigue –_____________ –Eating disorders Intellectual –Self-criticism –_____________.

Disorder Review.

The mentally healthy self

EMOTIONS AND STRESS WHAT DOES IT MEAN?. WHAT ARE SOME TYPES OF EMOTIONS? Raise your hand ……….Name types of emotions.

Marcia Sasano.  Study the influence of psychological and behavioral factor on illness course  Evaluate prevention and intervention programs  Practical.

STRESS A guide to well being by Mr. Clark. Maslows Heirarchy of Needs.

Getting Help For mental and emotional problems. When should you get help  If any of the following feelings or behaviors persist over a period of time.

Abnormal PsychAbnormal Psych. Defining Abnormal Behavior What comes to mind when you think of abnormal behavior?

Views of people in recovery: Resilience, Recovery Capital and Social Networks.

Julie Nelson June 28, Our goal today is to discuss ways we can deal with and manage stressful situations at work including conflict with others.

Stress, Health and Coping Daniel Renzo Geoff Doiron.

Is a state of mind, a feeling or emotion about an object, fact, or person.

PSYCHOSOCIAL IMPACT OF DISASTER: Stress STRESS ? “ Just because you lost your job, all you can do now is get drunk ! At home you’re always mad with your.

Emotional Intelligence (EQ). What is the effect of ANGER on performance? disruption of communication OR identification of problem areas?

Emotional Intelligence 2.0 By Bradberry & Greaves Nanik (Nayri) Hatsakorzian Pharm.D/MPH candidate 2014 Touro University – College of Pharmacy – CA.

Chapter 3 Stress Management. Lesson 1 A Natural Part of Your Life.

Dealing with Specific Problems Dan Fountain, M.D. Sherry O’Donnell, D.O. GMM – Chapters

Can Children Recover From Divorce?

Defense Mechanisms These protect your EGO!. REPRESSION Forgetting a painful memory Ex. Abuse Ex. Abuse.

Human Behavior Communication/ Conflict.  How you deal with conflict comes from your unique personality and what you learned growing up.  How is your.

Building my Skills as an Emotionally Intelligent Clinician Dennis Ondrejka, Ph.D., RN, COHN-S/CM Associate Professor, Denver School of Nursing

Chapter 8 Managing Stress and Anxiety.

What is mental health? Absence of mental illness Positive mental health Mental well-being.

What is Workplace Stress? Job Stress The challenges and demands of work become excessive The pressures of the workplace surpass worker’s abilities to.

Stress Management Stress Management Foley High School.

Thought Restructuring Module. The beliefs we have about ourselves are very important. They can influence things such as kind of friends we make, careers.

The Dating Relationship DO NOW---- In your opinion, what is the purpose of dating? To get to know someone? To have fun? To begin to think about what kind.

By: Adolfo Garcia.  Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is an emotional illness that develops as a results of terribly frightening, life threatening or otherwise.

Enabling compassionate care in an ever changing world Some thoughts and images to ponder drawn from the workshops.

©2015 Milwaukee Public Schools 1 Preference Maps Learning and Performing Communications and Relationships Emotions and Satisfaction.

Chapter 4. Warning Signs of Stress Cognitive Symptoms Memory problems Inability to concentrate Anxious Worry Forgetful.

Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 23 Stress, Anxiety, Adaptation, and Change.

Grief and Loss.

Defense Mechanisms The devil made me do it…. Attempts to protects from anxiety.. Generally unconscious.

Gary Petiprin, Ph.D. Counseling Center Director Shawna Dellecave, M.A. Case Manager.

DEALING WITH STRESS Louise Frith

Journal 11/30 What are 3 examples of pro-social behaviors? What are 2 symptoms of someone with depression?

Feelings and Emotions. Angry What does it mean to be angry? What makes you angry or mad? Make a mad or angry face.

What do you know about your emotions? How long do you think an emotion lasts? An emotion last from 60 to 90 seconds. It might feel longer because we revisit.

IMPACT OF BATTERING Child Witnesses to Battering.

District 4 Area Workshops 2016 Conflict Resolution or I say tomato you say…

Depression has no single cause; often, it results from a combination of things. Depression is not just a state of mind. It is related to physical changes.

The Postpartum Period Chapter 3.

Stress at work: and how to deal with it

Emotional and Mental Health

Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to pages 22 and 23.

Sigmund Freud Defense Mechanisms.

How are you feeling?

Conflict Prevention.

Managing the Stress in Your Life

Well-Being & Success.

Rossmoor Counseling Services

Presentation transcript:

peaks & creeks Oneness

ONENESS Behavior Cognitive Emotions Emotional Barrier Wounded Emotions Spiritual Barrier Spiritual Core Used with permission: Thriving Relationships LLC what i think about what i do how i feel layer of protection painful experiences layer of protection my value & self-image

ONENESS Behavior Cognitive Emotions Emotional Barrier Wounded Emotions Spiritual Barrier Spiritual Core what i think about what i do how i feel layer of protection painful experiences layer of protection Used with permission: Thriving Relationships LLC my value & self-image

ONENESS Used with permission: Thriving Relationships LLC

ONENESS Behavior - what I do Cognitive - what I think Emotions - how I feel Emotional Barrier - layer of protection Wounded Emotions - painful experiences Spiritual Barrier - layer of protection Spiritual Core - my value and self-image Used with permission: Thriving Relationships LLC

CONFLICT ANALYSIS Behavior - what was I doing? Cognitive - what was I thinking? Emotions - what was I feeling? Emotional Barrier - what did I do to protect myself? Wounded Emotions - what was I protecting? Spiritual Barrier - what did I do to protect myself? Spiritual Core - what in my core was at risk? Used with permission: Thriving Relationships LLC

CONFLICT ANALYSIS Behavior - what was I doing? (activities, words, tasks, etc...) Cognitive - what was I thinking? (thoughts, ideas, memories, impressions, dreams, etc) Emotions - what was I feeling? (fear, happiness, contentment, stress, pain, worry, excitement, irritation, anxiety, anger, etc) Emotional Barrier - what did I do to protect myself? (subject change, yell, sleep, argue, escape, laugh, accuse, lash out, cry, offer excuses, threaten physically, etc) Spiritual Barrier - what did I do to protect myself? (subject change, yell, sleep, argue, escape, laugh, accuse, lash out, cry, offer excuses, threaten physically, etc) Spiritual Core - what in my core was at risk? (ego, pride, affirmation, value, failure, success, honesty, faithfulness, purpose, etc) Used with permission: Thriving Relationships LLC Wounded Emotions - what was I protecting? (rejection, loss, failure, poor decision, broken relationship, broken promise, tragedy, abuse, abandonment, disappointment, etc)