Not exact matches
Learn 76 skills to
help children
cope better
with stress; relate well to others; be better organised; make more friends; be more confident and optimistic so they can achieve more and have better wellbeing
including:
«Mindfulness may
help mothers
cope with stress when their babies have a heart condition: Working
with mothers, nurse researchers form CHOP and Penn Nursing analyze
coping techniques,
including positive focus on here and now.»
A 2007 study at the University of Basel Hospital, in Switzerland, found that mindfulness - based
stress reduction
helped fibromyalgia patients in several ways,
including coping with pain, anxiety, and depression.
There are many mindfulness practices to
help you
cope with the inevitable
stress of life and minimize its effects on your lymphatic system, digestion, and overall health
including meditation and spending time in nature.
The many benefits from participating in yoga,
including getting regular physical activity along
with learning
coping mechanisms to combat
stress, can
help your child not only fall asleep easier, but sleep more soundly once they do.
Why we
included it
Helps the body
cope with stress, reduce irritability, and promote a calm state of mind *
Included: Rogers shares ways to promote respect and
help students
cope with stress!
I work
with individuals and couples in an eclectic approach; that is, I integrate elements from several theoretical orientations to
help people solve emotional problems, change behavior, and
cope with stressful life circumstances,
including relationship problems, work
stress, and life transitions - to name a few.»
Includes tips for
helping children
cope with the
stress of a trial.
«I have experience
helping people
with mood problems, depression, anxiety,
stress, self - esteem and identity issues, relationship difficulties,
coping with grief and loss
including death, divorce, and physical or sexual trauma, as well as spiritual struggles and faith - based issues.
Better Health Channel provides health and medical information to
help individuals and their communities improve their health and wellbeing,
including information on
coping with stress.
The Better Health Channel provides health and medical information to
help individuals and their communities improve their health and wellbeing,
including information on
coping with stress.
This workbook is designed especially for kids, and
includes helpful tips and exercises to
help them deal
with the negative impact of custody disputes, understand and identify their feelings, learn to
cope with stress and other complex emotions, and feel secure.
These
include activities (doing things you enjoy that
help you take your mind off whatever is causing you
stress), contributing (doing volunteer work or
helping out a friend), comparisons (comparing what you do to
cope with stressful situations to what other people do or how you
cope today to how you
coped in years» past), emotions (immerse yourself in books, poetry, music, films, or television shows that trigger strong emotions), pushing away (cutting yourself off from the situation at hand by mentally blocking it out), thoughts (finding mentally - stimulating activities to do, such as crossword puzzles, playing video games, writing poetry, or solving mathematical equations), and sensations (finding means to elicit strong physical reactions, such as holding an ice cube for a minute or taking a long, cold shower; this is similar to self - harm but without the harmful effects).
Individual Therapy can
help with many different things
including: ● Panic Attacks ● Anxiety ● Family Issues ● Divorces ● Relationships ●
Stress ● Shame ● Low Self Esteem / Negative Body Image ● Forgiveness ● Decisiveness ● Dangerous
Coping Skills ● Control Issues
Because we assessed both partners, we used only the 16 items of own dyadic
coping including one's own emotional («I show my partner through my behaviour when I am not doing well or when I have problems») and problem - focused
stress communication («I let my partner know that I appreciate his / her practical support, advice, or
help») as well as one's own supportive and common emotional (e.g. «I show empathy and understanding», «We
help one another to put the problem in perspective and see it in a new light»), one's own supportive and common problem - focused («I take on things that my partner would normally do in order to
help him / her out», «We try to
cope with the problem together and search for ascertained solutions») and one's own negative dyadic
coping (e.g., «I blame my partner for not
coping well enough
with stress»)(Cronbach's Alpha between α = 0.71 and 0.92).