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Explore all things mental health. Check out some of our latest journals below.
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Anger Management
Navigating the turbulent waters of addiction can be challenging, with individuals often grappling with their addiction and underlying emotional issues. One such issue that frequently coexists with addiction is unmanaged anger. The intricate bond between anger and addiction often forms a vicious cycle, making recovery more complex. This article explores the deep-rooted connection between anger and addiction, underlining the significance of integrating anger management strategies within addiction recovery programs. It provides insight into how managing anger can equip individuals with healthier coping mechanisms, ultimately fostering a more sustainable and successful recovery journey.
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Anger Management
Like all emotions, anger is an integral part of the human experience. It arises in response to perceived threats or violations of personal boundaries. However, when it becomes excessive or uncontrolled, it can lead to various personal, social, and professional problems. Anger management groups aim to provide support and practical strategies to help individuals deal with this potent emotion healthily.
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Anger Management
Anger is a normal and natural human emotion. We all feel anger at various points in our lives, often reacting to perceived threats or injustices. However, when anger becomes frequent, intense, or expressed in a harmful way, it can lead to many problems, including strained relationships, workplace issues, and health complications. Fortunately, various methods can be employed to manage and control anger, including medication and therapy.
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Anger Management
Uncontrolled anger can significantly negatively impact an individual's personal and professional life. It can lead to stress, relationship breakdowns, health problems, and even legal issues. This is where anger management becomes crucial. But, an important consideration for many people is the cost associated with anger management. This article aims to shed some light on what one can expect when seeking help for anger management.
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Anger Management
Anger is a natural and necessary emotion that can motivate us to act when we are threatened, wronged, or our boundaries are violated. However, when anger becomes frequent, intense, or expressed destructively, it can lead to problems in our relationships, work, and overall quality of life. It is at this point that anger management becomes necessary. But how do we know when we've crossed that line? Here are some telltale signs that you might need help managing your anger.
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Anger Management
Anger is a universal human emotion; when handled properly, it can be a healthy way to express dissatisfaction. In relationships, however, uncontrolled anger can create a deep rift between partners, leading to arguments, resentment, and even break-ups. Understanding anger, its sources, and how to manage it within a relationship is crucial in maintaining harmony and enhancing mutual understanding.
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Anger Management
Anger is a natural human emotion, a response to perceived threats or injustices. However, when not properly managed, it can lead to various detrimental effects such as damaged relationships, physical harm, or mental health problems such as stress, depression, and anxiety. This is where the practice of meditation comes in. One can learn to manage anger and enhance emotional well-being by incorporating meditation into one's daily routine.
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Anger Management
Anger is a universal human emotion experienced by both men and women. However, societal and cultural conditioning can affect how women experience, express, and handle anger. For many women, expressing anger is often seen as 'unladylike' or 'inappropriate,' leading to a pattern of suppression and internalization, which, in turn, can result in increased anxiety, depression, and other mental health concerns.
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Anger Management
Anger is a normal and healthy human emotion that can lead to problems when it gets out of control and turns destructive. Uncontrolled anger can lead to issues at work, personal relationships, and overall quality of life. It may also impact mental and physical health. This is where anger management therapy comes into play.
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Anger Management
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a complex mental health condition characterized by emotional instability, self-image issues, and difficulty managing relationships. Intense and volatile emotions are common for individuals with BPD, and anger is often the most prominent. One of the most challenging aspects of BPD is managing anger.
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Anger Management
Books on anger management can serve as excellent self-help tools, offering invaluable insights, practical advice, and coping strategies for managing anger effectively. These books, penned by experts in the field, can provide an understanding of the complex nature of anger, how it affects relationships, work, and overall well-being, and most importantly, how to navigate and control this powerful emotion.
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Anger Management
The International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Edition (ICD-10), is a universal medical coding system developed and maintained by the World Health Organization (WHO). In mental health care, the ICD-10 provides standardized codes that classify various conditions, including anger management.
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Anger Management
Recovery is a complex journey filled with various emotions, including anger. The importance of effective anger management in recovery is often underestimated, yet it is a critical aspect of maintaining sobriety and achieving long-term wellness. This article explores the role of anger management in recovery and how online group therapy can serve as an effective tool in this process.
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Anger Management
While anger is a natural human emotion, it can be disruptive when not properly managed. Effective strategies to control anger are essential for maintaining good mental and physical health. This article discusses how physical activities at a gym and online group therapy can significantly aid anger management.
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Anger Management
Anger is a universal human emotion. Yet, when it's not appropriately managed, it can wreak havoc on relationships, career prospects, and mental well-being. Defining anger management goals and engaging in online group therapy can lead to better outcomes if anger is an issue. This article delves into the benefits of setting goals for anger management and how online group therapy can facilitate achieving those goals.
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Anger Management
The digital age has transformed many aspects of our lives, including mental health and wellness. Today, we have many digital tools at our disposal that can aid us in managing our emotions. One such development is the introduction of anger management apps. These apps and online group therapy present unique ways of dealing with anger management issues effectively. This article explores the benefits of using an anger management app and how online group therapy can further enhance the therapeutic journey.
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Anger Management
Anger is an integral part of our emotional repertoire. However, when it spirals out of control, it can significantly harm oneself and others. Anger management support groups are powerful resources in these situations, offering collective wisdom and shared experiences to help individuals regain control over their emotions. This article dives deep into the world of anger management support groups and elucidates their benefits.
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Anger Management
Anger is a natural emotion we all experience. However, anger can become unmanageable for some, leading to harmful consequences for themselves and those around them. In such instances, anger management rehab and online group therapy can play a pivotal role in helping individuals regain control over their emotions. This article delves into the intricate world of anger management rehab and the role of online group therapy.
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Anger Management
Living with autism can often be challenging, navigating through a world that sometimes seems overwhelming. Among the many struggles individuals with autism may face, managing anger can be one of the most significant. This article aims to shed light on various anger management strategies tailored for those living with autism.
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Anger Management
Navigating the waters of parenthood can be challenging sailing. Like everyone else, parents can experience intense emotions, including anger. For some, this anger can be explosive and challenging to manage. This article provides an in-depth understanding of anger management strategies specifically tailored for parents who find their anger difficult to control.
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DBT
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition that can occur in individuals who have experienced or witnessed a traumatic event. Symptoms can include flashbacks, nightmares, severe anxiety, and intrusive thoughts about the event. While PTSD is a serious condition, there are effective ways to minimize its symptoms and regain control over one's life. This article will explore strategies for reducing symptoms of PTSD, including mindfulness, exposure therapy, and cognitive restructuring.
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DBT
The concept of Radical Acceptance is rooted in the idea that all suffering originated not in pain, but in our attachment to pain. In fact, Radical Acceptance has origins in Buddhism with the tenant that relief from suffering begins first and foremost with acceptance. As a Dialectical Behavior Therapy skill, Radical Acceptance refers to the ability to accept our situation when the circumstances are out of our control, which can reduce the suffering we feel. Instead of being attached to our
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DBT
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) teaches critical skills relative to Emotional Regulation, which is arguably relevant for people of all backgrounds, behavior types, and with or without mental health conditions. We can all benefit from greater emotional regulation. While emotions are important and feelings are relative in our relationships and day to day life and processing (they help us communicate and understand our experiences), they can also create a great deal of emotional suffering
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DBT
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is, at its core, founded upon principles of Dialectical thinking, which involves an integration of two foundational opposites: acceptance and change. Learning to think and act in a dialectical manner can open up your thought process and increase your awareness of the different nuances in the world around you, rather than allowing you to exist in extreme black and whites. Extreme highs and lows are what drive many of the mental health conditions DBT is use
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DBT
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), is a specific type of psychotherapy under the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy umbrella that was curated for Borderline Personality Disorder. However, this type of therapy has been proven to be successful in the treatment of a myriad of other mental health conditions, including but not limited to anyone struggling with: Overwhelming emotions.Impulsive behavior.Self injury.Suicidal thoughts.Substance abuse.Eating disorders.PTSD and other trauma disorders. 
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DBT
Over 28.8 million Americans will have an eating disorder in their lifetime. Eating disorders are generally classified as a type of mental illness characterized by harmful behaviors related to food. Those with eating disorders (such as bulimia, anorexia, binge eating, ad more) usually struggle with impulsivity, compulsive behaviors, negative body image, and even coexisting conditions like depression, anxiety, and more. Eating disorders are the second most deadly mental illness (the first is
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DBT
These days over 18% of US adults are living with an anxiety disorder. For many people living with chronic anxiety, experiencing a daily, significant and ongoing sense of fear or anxiety can lead to restlessness, panic attacks, isolation, poor sleep, and physical symptoms such as headaches, nausea, body aches, stomach pain, and more. These and a host of other symptoms can be debilitating and may significantly decrease the sufferer’s quality of life. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is usu
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DBT
Depression is a common mental health condition characterized by persistent sadness, decreased interest in activities, and difficulty functioning daily. While there are many treatment modalities for depression, Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is particularly effective in providing individuals with tools to manage their symptoms. This article will delve into the ways DBT can aid in coping with depression.
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DBT
Are you interested in learning more about Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)? This unique form of psychotherapy - a variation of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), can be used for a wide variety of mental health issues and conditions. While DBT was specifically developed for treating individuals who have difficulty managing and regulating their own emotions, (such as with Borderline Personality Disorder), this treatment type has also been proven to be effective for a variety of other condi
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BPD
Living with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a difficult challenge for many. The struggle to control thoughts, actions, and reactions permeates their everyday lives and relationships. Their sense of self is highly dependent on their mood swings and often chaotic relationships with others, and they have difficulty managing stress, conflict, and the emotions of others. Living with BPD essentially means coping with a pattern of regular instability that spans mood, behaviors, identity, commu
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DBT
Do you have intense emotional highs and lows? Maybe regularly find yourself engaging in self-destructive behaviors such as substance abuse, self-harm, eating disorders, and interpersonal conflict? Have you been diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder? Or maybe you can identify with one of the following: ADHDAnorexia NervosaBulimia NervosaAnxiety DisordersMajor Depressive DisorderSuicidal BehaviorOCDPTSDIf so, Dialectical Behavior Therapy may be the right treatment to get you back on
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DBT
Psychotherapy offers exclusive benefits as a treatment method which differs from traditional talk therapy. If you’re at all familiar with psychotherapy, you’ve probably heard the terms “DBT” and “CBT.” DBT stands for Dialectal Behavior Therapy, and CBT stands for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. If you’re trying to decide which one is right for you, it’s important to understand the differences between the two. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy CBT is closer in concept to traditional talk ther
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DBT
If you’re considering Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) for you or a loved one, you probably already know the basics: DBT was developed in the late 1980s by Dr. Marsha Linehan specifically for patients with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). DBT is a highly beneficial treatment for many individuals for various mental health disorders and conditions, and traditionally follows the same path or protocol of treatment through 4 key modules to achieve success. The 4 main stages of DBT are:&n
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In today’s day and age, mental health is a HOT topic, and we’re excited about that! However, for many people entering a new, sometimes scary world of discussions about inner workings, mindset, worldviews, diagnoses, emotions, and more, it may be daunting to get pulled into a discussion about mental health. If you’re struggling to understand what kind of language to use to participate in discussions around mental health, or even to discuss your own, this guide will help you get started on t
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DBT
Dialectical Behavior Therapy, or DBT, is a modified version of another well-known type of psychotherapy called Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). The primary goal of DBT is to help individuals struggling with certain behaviors and mental health conditions to better cope with stress, regulate their emotions, stay present in every moment, and consequently improve the health of their relationships with others. While DBT was initially developed to treat a specific condition - Borderline Perso
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DBT
When approaching Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), many people are surprised to find that online group sessions actively work on the skill development required to succeed. While it’s often presumed that DBT is most effective in a one-on-one setting, in reality DBT skills are best adopted in a group setting where members can actively practice their new skills and participate in discussion around common mental health challenges. Benefit 1: Community & AccountabilityFor the majority of
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BPD
When it comes to Borderline Personality Disorder, there is currently only one empirically-supported treatment protocol for this condition: Dialectical Behavior Therapy, or DBT. A form of psychotherapy developed in the late 1980s by Dr Marsha Linehan, this treatment protocol is based on cognitive behavioral principles applied in specific ways in order to target common symptoms of BPD such as chaotic relationships, emotional lability, instability, and impulsivity. Over the last few decad
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DBT
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, or DBT, was developed in the late 1980s by Dr. Marsha Linehan following extensive use of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). DBT was developed specifically because it became clear that CBT was not fully effective for patients with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). In order to improve treatment for BPD, Dr. Linehan and colleagues created and tested additional techniques in order to achieve greater success as they sought to improve the health and wellbeing of t
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DBT
Dialectical Behavior Therapy, or DBT, is a modified version of another well-known type of psychotherapy called Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). The primary goal of DBT is to help individuals struggling with certain behaviors and mental health conditions to better cope with stress, regulate their emotions, stay present in every moment, and consequently improve the health of their relationships with others. While DBT was initially developed to treat a specific condition - Borderline Perso
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OCD
The road to treatment for OCD can be a difficult one, and often requires significant courage and determination to succeed. Establishing a healthy level of support from a group can encourage you during the treatment process and is a healthy and beneficial step as you get started. ERP & SRIsThe majority of psychologists will agree that the best and most effective treatments for OCD are Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) in combination with medication such as serotonin reuptake inhibitors (
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