49 Phrases to Calm an Anxious Child
by GoZen!
April 8, 2016 in GoZen! Anxiety Relief
The Panic Workbook for Teens: Breaking the Cycle of Fear, Worry, and Panic Attacks, by Debra Kissen, PhD, MHSA, Bari Goldman Cohen, PhD, & Kathi Fine Abitbol, PhD. (2015)
Panic attacks are scary, and can make you feel like you’ve lost control—leading to more anxiety, stress, fear, and even depression. This easy-to-use workbook provides step-by-step instructions to help you identify anxiety-inducing thoughts, mindfully observe them, and stop the cycle of panic, once and for all.
If you’re like many other teens with a panic disorder, you may sometimes feel like walls are closing in on you, or that something dreadful is about to happen. The most frustrating thing about panic attacks is that they can happen anytime, anywhere—sometimes when you least expect them—and you may go through your day fearing another attack. So, how can you start managing your panic before it gets in the way of school, friends, and your life?
In The Panic Workbook for Teens, three anxiety specialists will show you how to identify anxiety-causing thoughts and behaviors, mindfully observe your panic attacks instead of struggling against them, and experience sensations associated with panic until you discover that these sensations may be uncomfortable—but not dangerous.
No matter what situation you find yourself in, by learning how to objectively monitor your panic attacks, you’ll gain a sense of control and learn to work through even the toughest moments of extreme anxiety—whether you’re taking a test, on a first date, or at a job interview.
Psychosomatic Symptoms
How emotional trauma often manifests as physical symptoms
By Alex Lickerman, MD Happiness in this World
Posted March 4, 2010
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/happiness-in-world/201003/psychosomatic-symptoms
at PsyPost
By Uppsala University June 17, 2015 Mental Health
http://www.psypost.org/2015/06/individuals-with-social-phobia-have-too-much-serotonin-not-too-little-35198
by Kady Morrison, July 20, 2015
at Vox.com
http://www.vox.com/2014/12/4/7262991/anxiety-disorder-help
at PsychAlive
Uploaded on Jul 11, 2011
Dr. Pat Love explains through a poignant personal example, why changing habitual behavior is inextricably tied to anxiety, how are feelings rooted in history, and how knowledge can enable you to “feel the feelings, but do the right thing”
Watch the full length interview with Dr. Pat Love on love, relationships and parenting here:
https://psychalivemedia.pivotshare.com/media/an-interview-with-pat-love-on-relationships-and-parenting/21448
Expert advice on how to keep calm
at nbcnews.com
By James Wysong, Travel columnist
http://www.nbcnews.com/id/7549546/ns/travel-travel_tips/t/tips-fearful-flier/#.VennDRHBzGc
Also check out:
http://www.fearofflyinghelp.com/
The Dance of Fear, by Harriet Lerner, PhD. (2009)
Jun 24, 2015
By Melissa Spino, MA, LLPC, CDMS
Vocational Rehab Consultant/Expert Witness & Licensed Mental/Behavioral Health Therapist
Life Transitions Therapy LLC
www.melissaspino.com
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-say-someone-paingrieving-do-really-help-spino-ma-llpc-cdms
Rewire Your Anxious Brain: How to Use the Neuroscience of Fear to End Anxiety, Panic, and Worry, by Catherine M. Pittman, Ph.D & Elizabeth M Karle MLIS. (2015)
Living Fully with Shyness and Social Anxiety: A Comprehensive Guide to Gaining Social Confidence, by Erika B. Hilliard, MSW, RSW (Author), Paul Foxman, PhD (Foreword). (2005)
Overcoming Social Anxiety: Step by Step, by Thomas A. Richards Ph.D (Author), Justin R. Bashore (Editor), Aaron C. O’Banion (Editor), Matthew Whitley (Editor), Zach D. Brown (Cover Design) (2014)