Showing results by publisher "Audible Studios" in Mental Health

Depressionen, Panikattacken, Essstörungen - psychische Erkrankungen sind uns längst allen ein Begriff. Doch wie entsteht eigentlich ein seelisches Ungleichgewicht? Was ist dann zu tun und was ist das überhaupt genau - diese Psyche? Psychotherapeutin und Bloggerin Lena Kuhlmann räumt auf charmante Art und Weise mit Vorurteilen über psychische Krankheiten auf und berichtet, wie es in psychiatrischen Einrichtungen heute wirklich aussieht. Neben praktischen Tipps, um die Psyche in Schuss zu halten, gibt sie durch persönliche Anekdoten außerdem einen spannenden Einblick in ihre tägliche Arbeit.

Ancient healers understood the universe as an interconnected conscious relationship between natural elements. As Western medicine took hold, we lost our sense of intuitive healing and practices. Here, occupational therapist Susan L. Roberts - who also has a degree from Harvard Divinity School - gives us tools for self-care based on the five-element theory of traditional Chinese medicine. These elements - fire, earth, wood, metal, and water - can also be linked to contemporary science and the elements of energy, matter, time, and space.

Incapaci di comunicare con gli altri e di sviluppare nuove amicizie, costretti a muoversi in un mondo sociale che appare loro privo di significato e di interesse o addirittura minaccioso e ostile: sono i bambini colpiti dall'autismo, un disturbo dello sviluppo neuropsicologico che si manifesta prima dei tre anni e permane in età adulta, ma che può essere notevolmente attenuato con opportuni programmi di intervento educativo.

Quickly reduce your anxiety symptoms - and achieve lasting wellbeing - with the simple eight-week action plan in The Mindfulness Workbook for Anxiety. Current research has proven that mindfulness is an effective way to reduce and relieve anxiety. The Mindfulness Workbook for Anxiety delivers practical strategies for applying mindfulness to the daily events that cause anxiety and stress. From basic skills building to real-life application, this audiobook outlines simple techniques that are specially designed to replace anxiety with peace and wellbeing.

Molto di quello che chiamiamo disordine è solamente un ordine più profondo che si manifesta secondo schemi non matematicamente prevedibili, né logicamente programmabili. La vita stessa, nella sua complessità, rientra in questa categoria. Ecco allora un manuale pratico per disordinati che hanno bisogno di riconoscere il valore, il pregio e i vantaggi del loro modo di affrontare le cose, e di prevenirne quegli eccessi che invece nuocerebbero al proprio - e altrui - benessere.

Para empezar, tienes que saber que todo el mundo tiene miedo. Los demás tienen el mismo miedo (o más) que tú. El miedo es normal. Los que llegan lejos reconocen sus miedos. Por eso este método empieza por la verdad: reconocer tu miedo. Cuando entiendes tus reacciones vences cualquier reto donde los demás sólo huyen.

Wie kann man Alltagsängsten, Phobien und selbst schweren Panikattacken achtsam begegnen? Eingängige, rasch umsetzbare Achtsamkeitsübungen und Meditationen weisen behutsam den Weg zu einem Leben ohne Angst. Susanne Seethaler, erfolgreiche Ratgeber- und Kochbuch-Autorin, litt selbst lange unter Panikattacken und ist, neben einem therapeutischen Weg, mithilfe dieser einfachen Übungen seit Jahren vollkommen beschwerdefrei.

Posiblemente no sepas cómo cuidar tu órgano más preciado; tu cerebro. En una sociedad que se mueve a un ritmo frenético y en la que la esperanza de vida aumenta vertiginosamente, la mejor póliza de seguros para combatir el estrés, la ansiedad, y las enfermedades como el Alzheimer es tener una buena salud cerebral.

Dr. Fernando Sarráis nos habla de su audio libro: ¿Por qué el miedo es el mayor enemigo de la libertad?

No hablo de qué es el miedo sino de cómo eliminarlo. No es un lenguaje vago ni metafísico sobre el universo y la vida, sino un sistema probado para eliminar tus miedos. Todos. Sin irse por las ramas ni divagaciones espirituales. ¿Tienes miedo y no quieres perder tus sueños por no saber vencerlos? ¿No quieres perder más oportunidades por culpa del miedo?

The hallmarks of America’s War on Terror have been repeated long deployments and a high percentage of troops returning with psychological problems. Family members of combat veterans are at a higher risk of potentially lethal domestic violence than almost any other demographic; it’s estimated that one in four children of active-duty service members has symptoms of depression; and nearly one million veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan require increased care due to physical or psychological trauma.

Movies like American Sniper and The Hurt Locker hint at the inner scars our soldiers incur during service in a war zone. The moral dimensions of their psychological injuries - guilt, shame, feeling responsible for doing wrong or being wronged - elude conventional treatment. Georgetown philosophy professor Nancy Sherman turns her focus to these moral injuries in Afterwar.

Unlocked begins with a vivid depiction of the author's life with her autistic son, Ben. Feelings of isolation, self-hate, and even moments of hatred toward her own child in response to his behaviors, as well as the impact on her marriage and younger daughter, impel her to seek solutions for his condition. Through years of trial and error, Susan eventually discovers methods that bring about radical improvement in Ben.

Challenging the idolatrous underpinnings of worry, former Christianity Today executive Amy Simpson encourages us to root our faith in who God is, not in our own will power. We don't often give much thought to why worry offends God, but indulging anxiety binds us to mere possibilities and blinds us to the truth. Correctly understanding the theology of worry is critical to true transformation.

Speed: the most demonized - and misunderstood - drug in the land. Deprived of the ingrained romantic mysticism of the opiate or the cosmopolitan chic of cocaine or the mundane tolerance of marijuana, there is no sympathy for this devil. Yet speed - crystal meth, amphetamines, Dexedrine, Benzedrine, Adderall; crank, spizz, chickenscratch, oblivious marching powder, the go-fast - is the most American of drugs: twice the productivity at half the cost, and equal opportunity for all.

From Sandy Hook, Connecticut, to Aurora, Colorado, to Tucson, Arizona, this nation has been racked from coast to coast with mass shootings perpetrated by criminals with sick minds. Authors Dr. Liebert and Dr. Birnes believe the increase in violence is an epidemic and dig deep into the causes of mental illness to determine what exactly is going on with these individuals and society as a whole, and what action can be taken to slow this frightening trend toward mass violence.

Autism shakes up your world. It has changed my life and I wasn't even the one diagnosed with it. My brother's name is Ethan Wolfgang, but we call him Deets. He is one of the greatest gifts my family has ever received. And one of the most challenging.

By the time Susan Blech was 38 years old, she weighed a staggering 468.1 pounds. She binged. She was "only a little chubby," or so she convinced herself. Gripping, sometimes shocking, and ultimately inspiring, Confessions of a Carb Queen is the story of how Susan changed her life to save her life, ultimately losing 250 pounds without surgery. Susan speaks candidly about eating binges, fat sex, and other topics no obese person has dared to address.

The human reaction to insects is neither purely biological nor simply cultural. And no one reacts to insects with indifference. Insects frighten, disgust, and fascinate us. Jeff Lockwood explores this phenomenon through evolutionary science, human history, and contemporary psychology, as well as a debilitating bout with entomophobia in his work as an entomologist. Exploring the nature of anxiety and phobia, Lockwood explores the lively debate about how much of our fear of insects can be attributed to ancestral predisposition for our own survival and how much is learned through individual experiences.

Making War at Fort Hood offers an illuminating look at war through the daily lives of the people whose job it is to produce it. Kenneth MacLeish conducted a year of intensive fieldwork among soldiers and their families at and around the US Army's Fort Hood in central Texas. He shows how war's reach extends far beyond the battlefield into military communities where violence is as routine, boring, and normal as it is shocking and traumatic.