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Published byBryan Foster Modified over 9 years ago
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Shaunie Haynes, LMSW Dera Baskin, CD
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A demand for change in the body, mind, or an emotional adjustment to the environment. Stress can be POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE! SIMPLY PUT…. It is the body’s response to ANYTHING that forces you to change
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To work better with others, RED needs to _________ Slow Down (Where have I heard that before?) Get it Done RIGHT Listen WELL Evaluate Dream vs. Details Pick ONE Person as the Boss Slow Down Relax High Pressure Engage the Yellow Praise the Yellow Be Spontaneous Allow Yellow to Participate Crazy Fast Pace Develop Rapport Show Appreciation Provide a Secure Environment Promote Openness Master / Slave
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The stress response is the body’s way of protecting you. The stress response also helps you rise to meet challenges. But beyond a certain point, stress stops being helpful and starts causing major damage to your health, your mood, your productivity, your relationships, and your quality of life.
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Emotional SymptomsCognitive Symptoms Moodiness Irritability or short temper Agitation, inability to relax Feeling overwhelmed Sense of loneliness and isolation Depression or general unhappiness Memory problems Inability to concentrate Poor judgment Seeing only the negative Anxious or racing thoughts Constant worrying
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Physical Symptoms Behavioral Symptoms Aches and pains Diarrhea or constipation Nausea, dizziness Chest pain, rapid heartbeat Loss of sex drive Frequent colds Headaches Vision problems Eating more or less Sleeping too much or too little Isolating yourself from others Procrastinating or neglecting responsibilities Using alcohol, cigarettes, or drugs to relax Nervous habits (e.g. nail biting, pacing)
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Any activities and/or practices that you do on a regular basis to maintain and improve your health and well-being.
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Balance is necessary!
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Pain of any kind Heart disease Digestive problems Sleep problems Anxiety High Blood pressure Aggression Anger Depression Obesity Autoimmune diseases Skin conditions, such as eczema Infections Stroke Use or Increased use of alcohol and drugs
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A condition of exhaustion, anger, rage, or guilt that results from unrelieved caring for a chronically ill dependent. Also known as care giver stress TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR STATISATICS HANDOUT
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Exercise Massage Spa day Call a friend Lunch with a friend Play a game Self talk Start a support group Dance Sing Journal Deep breathing Meditate Pray Muscle relaxation Rest/time out
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Support systems (family, friends co-workers, neighbors, community and religious organizations/affiliations) Enhanced quality of life (live longer, purposeful living with productivity) Reduced mental health issues: (less mood swings, relaxed mind, less anxiety or guilt) Better physical health ( more energy, reduced diseases/illness, stronger immune system, mental clarity Self improvements(increased self awareness, higher self esteem/confidence, personal development and growth, self acceptance and approval )
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Lavender Peppermint Mental imagery Crying Free counseling hotlines or centers Self talk Deep breathing Muscle relaxation Joke book (laugh) Stay present Online support groups Deep Breathing Watch a comedy movie Take a walk Relaxation techniques with Podcasts/music Write positive affirmations on your mirror or post its Chair yoga Calming tea Talk to someone positive/supportive
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LISTEN Be Prepared…Do Your Homework Take Your Time Do Not Trivialize Pessimism Separate Worlds Let the Red Talk (not take over, but contribute) Get Involved Stick to a Schedule Disconnection Take Turns Actively Listen Praise Freely Establish and Use Written Guidelines Chaos Wait for the Yellow to Answer Actively Listen Focus on the Relationship Establish and Use Written Guidelines Care and Share To work better with others, YELLOW needs to _________
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http://www.thrivinginthemiddle.com www.caregiver.org http://www.nfcacares.org/ http://caring.com http://www.caregiverhomes.com http://www.polkcaregivers.org/statistics.php AARP Public Policy Institute, Valuing the Invaluable: The Economic Value of Family Caregiving, 2008 Update, November 2008. Family Caregiver Alliance National Family Caregivers (UB School of Social Work) http://www.socialwork.buffalo.edu/students/self-care/ http://www.socialwork.buffalo.edu/students/self-care/
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http://www.thrivinginthemiddle.com http://www.thrivinginthemiddle.com www.caregiver.org www.caregiver.org http://www.nfcacares.org/ http://www.nfcacares.org/ http://caring.com http://caring.com http://www.caregiverhomes.com http://www.caregiverhomes.com http://www.polkcaregivers.org/statistics.php http://www.polkcaregivers.org/statistics.php AARP Public Policy Institute, Valuing the Invaluable: The Economic Value of Family Caregiving, 2008 Update, November 2008. Family Caregiver Alliance National Family Caregivers (UB School of Social Work) http://www.socialwork.buffalo.edu/students/self-care/ http://www.socialwork.buffalo.edu/students/self-care/
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