Podcasts about Adjustment disorder

Life is full of changes, expected and unexpected. But what happens when we cannot cope with these changes to a severe degree?

Life is full of changes, expected and unexpected. But what happens when we cannot cope with these changes to a severe degree?

CounselingExamEver wondered about the subtle differences between PTSD, acute stress disorder, and adjustment disorder? Fear not, as Dr. Linton Hutchinson and Stacey Frost are here to clear the fog. As your hosts, we dispel common myths about these trauma and stress-related disorders and provide an in-depth breakdown of their diagnostic criteria. You'll come to understand complex terms like 'intrusion symptoms' and the role of 'diagnostic specifiers' in defining these disorders. We also offer tangible examples to illustrate each symptom, making the information relatable and easy to digest.Intriguingly, we pivot the conversation to discuss how geographical circumstances can impact mental health. Using New Zealand's frequent earthquakes as a case study, we explore how trauma experiences can vary greatly and not everyone exposed to traumatic events develop PTSD. You'll uncover the importance of social support, healthy coping strategies, and the spectrum of trauma severity. This episode provides a comprehensive exploration of these common disorders, aiming to enlighten our listeners and combat the stigma associated with these conditions.If you need to study for your NCMHCE narrative exam, try the free samplers at: CounselingExam.comThis podcast is not associated with the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC) or any state or governmental agency responsible for licensure.

Did you know approximately 21% of US adults experience a mood disorder at some point in their lives? This is an extremely important, not to mention commonly tested, topic that all medical students should be familiar with. In this episode, our newest team member MS3 Bilal Rana will review Major Depressive Disorder, Bipolar Disorder, Persistent Depressive Disorder, Cyclothymic Disorder, Adjustment Disorder, Grief, and Postpartum Blues vs. Depression vs. Psychosis. Stay tuned for a future episode on the pharmacology related to these disorders!

Lately I have fallen into a bit of a depressive mood. It happens from time to time when I am under a lot of stress. Between having a hectic couple weeks at work, having a diabetic dog, juggling an insane social calendar and just trying to keep up with laundry the stress has been getting to me. I have been struggling with lack of focus, low energy, not sleeping well, over eating and so I wanted to share with you how I plan to pull myself out of this depressive episode. Stress Response Syndrome or Adjustment Disorder, also known as situational depression, is something I have struggled with for a while. My therapist has given me excellent tips that have helped me to recognize when I have fallen into one of my depressive moods and more importantly things I can do to help pull myself out of these funks, so I wanted to share those tips with you. Depression can be hard to talk about and I never want to give the impression that it's something I don't still struggle with, mental health is a lifelong journey. I do hope that these tips help you to start feeling better, but if you need help please call the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, their number is 988 and they offer 24/7 support. You can get through this! FREE Goal Setting Guide Daily Planning Notepad

True Crime Personality and Psychology True Crime Psychology and Personality is a podcast that profiles criminal personalities, discusses personality disorders, and examines real life events from a scientifically informed perspective. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts:  Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  Healthy // Toxic Cluster B: A Look At Narcissism, Antisocial, Borderline, and Histrionic Disorders Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Christopher Breitigan and Erin McCue. Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join The Voices Of War exclusive community by subscribing today. Connect our private feed with your favourite pod-catcher at https://thevoicesofwar.supercast.com/ As a former refugee and migrant, I can appreciate that even a few dollars per month might be too much to spare on a podcast. If you are in this situation and cannot afford a subscription, please email me as I have an alternate solution for you. Any universities or other educational establishments need only email me and I will share the full file with them of any episodes they wish to use. ---   Today, I had the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Neil Greenberg, an esteemed clinical and academic psychiatrist based at King's College London. With a remarkable 23 years of experience in the United Kingdom Armed Forces, Neil has provided psychiatric care and conducted extensive research in challenging environments, including Afghanistan and Iraq.   In addition to his invaluable practical experience, Neil has made significant contributions to the field of psychiatry, with over 120 published scientific papers and book chapters. He is widely recognised as an expert speaker on topics such as psychological well-being in the UK Armed Forces, traumatic stress management, and occupational mental health. Notably, Neil was also involved in the appeal trial of Royal Marine Sergeant Alexander Blackman, a high-profile case concerning the killing of an injured Afghan insurgent.   During our conversation, Neil shared valuable insights on the crucial issue of mental health within military and veteran communities. Here are some of the key topics we discussed:    ·      Neil's background in the UK Armed Forces and qualification as a Green Beret  ·      Most common mental health issues faced by military personnel  ·      Distinguishing between PTSD, Adjustment Disorder, and Depression  ·      Risk factors of mental health challenges in the military  ·      How to reduce the risk of mental health injuries  ·      Understanding Moral Injury and its three primary causes  ·      The inoculating effect of a meaningful narrative  ·      What makes otherwise morally sound people do unethical deeds  ·      The role of leadership in maintaining mental health  ·      Individual moral degradation vs group moral degradation  ·      Distinguishing between a psychologically good and psychologically bad war ·      Blurring of the morality line by operational ineffectiveness  ·      The case of Royal Marine, Sergeant Blackman, associated war crimes trial, and appeal  ·      Finding solutions in combat that may clash with our moral compass and society's expectations  ·      The unique nature of Sergeant Blackman's case and its role as a precedent to account for the impact of war on soldiers' mental health  ·      The importance of considering how mental health challenges impact families and the broader community   #TheVoicesOfWar #mentalhealth #military #veterans #psychiatrist #research #traumaticstress #PTSD #occupationalhealth #peerledsupport #TRiM #UKArmedForces #King'sCollegeLondon #deployment #hostileenvironments #traumamanagement #organisationalhealth #psychologicalwellbeing #combatstress #veterancommunity #mentalhealthawareness #warcrimes #moraldrift

In Episode 21, I discuss some major life changes I'm going through at the moment, Adjustment Disorder, and not letting fear get in the way of fulfillment. And I wouldn't be a podcaster in today's zeitgeist if I didn't discuss Scandoval!

Adjustment Disorder with Dr. Roger LaVine and Steve Harper -- doctorlavine.com/https://onlineradiobox.com/search?cs=us.pbnnetwork1&q=podcast%20business%20news%20network&c=ushttps://mytuner-radio.com/search/?q=business+news+networkhttps://streema.com/radios/search/?q=podcast+business+news+network

In today's episode I am going to tell you the key things you need to manage your Adjustment Disorder at work. In this episode we discuss:What is Adjustment DisorderHow is affects you at workHow to calm down quickly in the moment What other coping skills you needMy resources to helpShow notes and the transcript can be found here: https://michellekevill.com/podcastFollow me on:InstagramTikTokFacebookCheck out my free workbook Here Get on the Worry Free Weekends mini-program here. A FREE 4 week mini-program with me where I help you master the basics to stop worrying about work and enjoy your weekends again!

Pornography has been the primary blame for many relationship problems. Fingers get pointed. Feelings get hurt. Doors get slammed. Psychologist and sex therapist David Ley, PhD believes pornography gets the blame because it is the “big, sexy, shiny object” that grabs the focus when a relationship is feeling bumpy. Ley says pornography is really just a symptom of other underlying issues that are not being discussed. In fact, he says pornography can be a great resource that can introduce novelty and new ideas to a couple's sexy life if it's viewed together. He and Ali also talk about why men seem to use it so much, the importance of communication and, hot tip, there is feminist porn out there.   If you have questions or guest suggestions, Ali would love to hear from you. Call or text her at (323) 364-6356. Or email go-ask-ali-podcast-at-gmail.com. (No dashes) Links of Interest: Dr. David Ley Instagram Ethical Porn for Dicks: A Man's Guide to Responsible Viewing Pleasure Is Watching Porn Right for You (Psychology Today) A Beginner's Guide to Watching Feminist Porn (Vice) The Top Ethical Porn Sites that Are Inclusive and Empowering (Glamour UK) Common Sense About the Effects of Pornography (Psychology Today) Porn Addiction See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As most of us know, there's no manual on how to heal after a loss. Some people just seem to get on with it, they move through their grief and before you know it are back into life again. However, there are a few who have a hard time adjusting to their new normal, they may feel left behind or stuck, some feel like they are in limbo, they don't know where to turn or what to do, everything has changed and they can't get used to it. If that sounds like you, listen to this week's podcast episode where I'm talking about prolonged adjustment disorder. Enjoy!    --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/diane81/message

In this episode, S.P. and Emilio check in with each other on how they've been doing mentally and more...    Other topics discussed: Beyonce winning most grammy's in history, Viola Davis is now an EGOT, Beyonce Tickets, Super Bowl, Rihanna Half-Time Show, and her second pregnancy, "The Last of Us" on HBO _________ LISTENER LETTER EMAIL: No time this week. _________ Listen as S.P. and Emilio discuss topics regarding mental health, pop culture/current events, and even read emails for advice from you, the listeners! Celebrate your #ThrivingThursdays here with us on The Tomorrow Talk! * SPONSORED BY: The Asante Project by AHPT @theasanteproject_ahpt * THEME SONG: “Anxiety” by YB Pilso @ybpilso * PRODUCER: Joseph Fusaro aka “Producer Joe” @sincerely_joe   All the best,   The Tomorrow Talk Podcast: Instagram: @tomorrowtalkpod   Twitter: @tomorrowtalkpod Facebook: The Tomorrow Talk Brought to you by: Freedom Over Fear Record Label & True Conversations Podcast Network   You can find us on Spotify, Apple Podcast, SoundCloud, Stitcher, and more.

Do you consistently repeat bad behaviours or traumatic events? Are you struggling to get over a breakup, a passing of a loved one, or big changes happening in your life? Romy Kunitz is a highly experienced psychologist who specialises mainly in adults and couple therapy. In this episode she brings her expertise on how to navigate change and stop repeating negative patterns. Actually, a lot of the time when people are going through trauma, they don't realise they're going through trauma. For example, COVID was a trauma for most people. It has been a massive adjustment for everybody, and with that uncertainty, lack of control and change has caused people to go through adjustment disorder.  As human beings, we cannot avoid trauma, loss or change, so join myself and Romy in this episode to discuss how best to navigate tough times, overcome repetition compulsion and how to adapt.        Find out more here: https://www.mmmpodcast.me/ep164

Get your two favorite sisters and your skin-bound spell book because we are talking about Hocus Pocus!! We discuss Adjustment Disorder and how it presents with the character of Max as he adjusts to moving to Salem. We also examine the importance of listening to children when they share about bullying, feeling unsafe, etc. And last but certainly not least, we explore the enmeshed sibling relationships between all three Sanderson Sisters. Happy Halloween!

We talk to Jon Hall about: Taking himself to a therapist because he knew something wasn't right. The relief of being diagnosed with Adjustment Disorder and how it differs from his depression. Destressing and uncluttering your mind. Beef recommends: Talking to someone. Spending time with people you care about. Looking after yourself: be active, practise gratitude, eat well. Show notes: Clear Minds https://www.clearmindscenter.com/

What is the treatment for an adjustment disorder? This question is difficult to answer because adjustment disorder is not a specific mental health condition. It is a diagnosis given to people who experience distress after a life change or stressful event. In this video, I will discuss the DSM-5 criteria for adjustment disorder and outline some of the most common treatments.________________________________________________________

Traumatic experiences across the lifespan often lead to long-term negative consequences on mental health. Recent studies on trauma- and stress-related disorders reveal diverse trajectories of human responses to adverse life experiences. Various mental disorders associated with stress, such as adjustment disorder, prolonged grief, or complex posttraumatic stress disorder have been studied extensively providing novel knowledge, but also opening up new issues in how to better understand, prevent and treat these conditions. The huge global burden of trauma calls for novel approaches to providing trauma treatment for those in need. The September keynote lecture will be delivered by Professor Evaldas Kazlauskas, President of the European Society for Traumatic Stress Studies and Head of the Center for Psychotraumatology at Vilnius University in Lithuania. The lecture will be followed by a panel discussion. Webinar series organized by SWPS University and the European Association of Clinical Psychology and Psychological Treatment (EACLIPT). #traumaticexperiences #psychology #EACLIPT

Adam and Dr. Drew open the show discussing narcissists and the phenomenon of 'quiet narcissists' and how they can fly under the radar while being far more narcissistic than someone who outwardly appears narcissistic. They then speak to a caller who wants to know how it is possible that she and her best friend despite being raised in very similar environments can be so diametrically opposed on topics like politics and covid response. They also speak with a caller who is dealing with Adjustment Disorder and his loss of custody of his children. Adam also takes a quick detour to harken back to Mike Tyson's back to back fights with Donovan 'Razor' Ruddock wherein Tyson remarked that Ruddock's hits feel like a mule kick. Please Support Our Sponsors: Con-Cret.com/Podcast BlindsGalore.com let them know we sent you MagBreakthrough.com/AdamDrew offers.americanhartfordgold.com/adam/

“Why the conversation about mindset and why is it important? It's not just about success, it's not about getting shit done, it's not about being uber successful in business or in life. It's really how we approach business, how we approach life. It's actually all about us and how we view the world.” – Patrick Francey    Selected links and people mentioned in this episode: Mindset Matters Registration Connect with REIN Canada REIN Canada CEO@reincanada.com REIN Channel Facebook Instagram Twitter SHOW NOTES The sky is falling, the world is coming to an end! How do you respond? What do you do? Join Steffany and Patrick as they open the door in a discussion of ‘reaction adjustment' (not to be confused with ‘Adjustment Disorder') Awareness is the first step in dealing with the inevitable crisis' in our life because they are inevitable. Are you prepared? How do you respond in the most powerful way, or do you?

Happy Memorial Day! We discuss the topic of having it and losing it or never having it at all, which one would you rather have and why. Also we briefly discuss the school shooting in Texas. Ash opens up and reveals more of his mental health and his current state.

Adjustment depression comes when identifiable stressors occur in life, such as, moving, job change, losing your job, divorce or, an unforeseen medical circumstance. Greg and Meg explain how they overcame extreme life adjustments in order to grow and stay together.  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/getittwogether/support

Miracles Asia Rehab Review Podcast https://www.worldsbest.rehab/miracles-asia/ https://www.worldsbest.rehab/th/miracles-asia/ https://www.worldsbest.rehab/es/miracles-asia/ Thailand has become a popular destination for individuals seeking rehab from substance abuse. The Asian country provides clients with a high standard of care for an affordable price. Rehab in Thailand is comparable to the standard of medical care and healing available in western countries, yet the lower cost for a luxury stay attracts many individuals. Miracles Asia is another entry into the growing list of highly rated luxury rehabs in Thailand.  Founded in 2017, the boutique-style rehab offers luxury living and an unbeatable healing experience. Along with luxury living and a high standard of medical care, you can expect privacy at Miracles Asia. The five-star rehab is located on the gorgeous Thai island of Phuket. The tropical island is a holiday destination year-round and it attracts travelers seeking an escape from their lives back home.  An escape is just what you will get during a stay at Miracles Asia. The rehab provides men and women a discreet location for addiction recovery. Miracles Asia also provides clients with therapy for mental health disorders. You will receive comprehensive treatment for alcohol abuse, drug use, and process addictions. Clients suffering from co-occurring mental health disorders will also gain the help needed to return to their lives back home substance-free. Miracles Asia rehab is certified by the Thailand government, giving you peace of mind that this is a recovery center with the best of intentions in mind. What is a day like at Miracles Asia Rehab? You won't get a one-size-fits-all recovery program at Miracles Asia. You will be given a personalized treatment plan with your best intentions at the forefront. Each client recovery program is customized to achieve the best outcome for that person. You will receive five-times the typical individual therapy sessions offered by rehabs elsewhere in Asia. The focus on individual therapy enables clients to recover at a quicker rate.  Along with a focus on individual therapy, the rehab only welcomes a maximum of five guests at one time. The low in-take number provides you with space to breathe, recovery, and feel whole once more. The program is heavily structure and you won't have much downtime. By staying busy, you work hard to get to your ultimate goal of sobriety and mental health healing.  You will begin the day bright and early. The heavily structured day means you do not have to worry about anything else except the next part of the day. You will be engaged seven days a week in the program. Biochemical restoration of the body is promoted at Miracles Asia. You will experience a recovery-focused nutrition plan and addiction nutraceutical infusion therapy program that helps promote biochemical restoration of the human body. The rehab also works with a wellness center and hospital to provide additional care for clients. Miracles Rehab works with each client on their mind, spirit, and body.  Co-occurring mental health disorders are treated at Miracles Asia. Issues the rehab's staff works with include Depressive Disorders, Anxiety Disorder, Adjustment Disorder, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Bipolar Disorder, Eating Disorders, and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). The treatment program integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), 12-Step Therapy, and Mindfulness into one recovery plan. Included in the package are activities on and off campus to make the rehab experience even more engaging.  Miracles Asia Accommodation The luxury rehab welcomes just five clients maximum at one time. This enables you to get the most out of your customized recovery package. The center provides luxury private villas for clients to live in during their stay on-site. You will experience a resort-style stay on a campus with a swimming pool for total relaxation.  In addition to having your own villa and swimming pool, Miracles Asia provides private rooms for therapy, relaxation areas, meditation, yoga, alfresco dining area, private fitness rooms, and a poolside lounge area. There is also a library for quiet time and internet access via Wi-Fi.  The rehab has private rooms with teak furniture, king-size beds, private verandas, a DVD player, and cable television. You will also have wide screen television, a refrigerator, and air conditioning in your villa. Daily laundry and cleaning services are provided.  Miracles Asia Privacy Located on Phuket, an island off of the Thai coast, you will experience a completely private and discreet stay at Miracles Asia. The rehab welcomes a mere five people at any one time, providing you with the privacy needed to recovery from substance abuse and co-occurring mental health issues.  One of the best rehabs in the world Miracles Asia is located on the beautiful tropical island of Phuket. The tropical island is the backdrop to the private resort-style rehab. There, you will receive treatment for substance abuse and co-occurring mental health disorders. The treatment and accommodation provided by Miracles Asia provides you with value for money when compared to rehabs in other parts of the world.  Miracles Asia Modalities You will be provided a customized treatment plan featuring Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), 12-Step Therapy, and Mindfulness. Additional activities are added to the treatment plans to get your body moving. There are also yoga and exercises sessions available. You will have a recovery-focused nutrition plan and addiction nutraceutical infusion therapy program. Miracles Asia Setting The five-star luxury resort-style rehab is located on the tropical Thai island of Phuket. Clients will enjoy the gorgeous weather of the tropical island and stay in a villa surrounded by gorgeous greenery.  Miracles Asia Cost Miracles Asia provides three options for stays with a 30, 60, and 90-day plan. A 30-day stay begins at $15,000. For a 60-day stay, the price begins at $27,500. The 90-day option is $37,500. Extended stay options are available. Miracles Asia accepts a variety of insurance plans.  Miracles Asia Accommodation You will have a luxury private villa to live in during your stay. The rehab offers a resort-style stay for total relaxation. Miracles Asia provides private rooms for therapy, relaxation areas, meditation, yoga, alfresco dining area, private fitness rooms, swimming pool, and a poolside lounge area. There is also a library for quiet time and internet access provides via Wi-Fi. Private rooms come with teak furniture, king-size beds, and private verandas.

In this episode, we talk about: Difficulties students are facing as a result of Covid; The effects of the pandemic on mental health; Adjustment Disorder vs. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder; Post traumatic growth; The psychological consequences of not having faith; How peace is possible; The importance of having a worldview in which we are not responsible for everything;  Abandonment to Divine Providence; Catholic Mindfulness; The example of Bishop James Conley  Resources mentioned or relevant: For resources from the CatholicPsych Institute, click here; Find out more about the Integrated Life Membership; Download The Integrated App for access to audio exercises, the Catholic Mindfulness Virtual Retreat, and more; Dr. Greg's new model of treatment - https://www.iddmentor.com; Consecration to Jesus through St. Joseph; To find out how Dr. Greg's team can help you, click here; To read the CatholicPsych blog, click here.  If there is a topic or a question you would like Dr. Greg to address, please email your request to beinghuman@catholicpsych.com! We would love to hear from you. Rate, review, and subscribe Please help us in our mission to integrate the Faith with Psychology by hitting subscribe and also sharing this podcast with your friends. Please consider rating or leaving a review of our show. It helps us reach other Catholics just like you who want to become more integrated, whole, and happy human beings. For Apple podcasts, click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate 5 stars, and choose “write a review”. Then type your sincere thoughts about the show! If you haven't already, make sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on any episodes. Subscribe to the podcast now! 

ON COACHING | Therapy and coaching - what's the difference and do you need both? This is one of the most common questions prospective coaching clients ask. Psychotherapist Dr. Regina Chow Trammel helps analyze therapy and executive coaching side by side, along with Novus Global coaches Jason Jaggard, David Gerber and Amanda Jaggard. The coaches share their personal and candid experiences with therapy and Dr. Trammel speaks to how therapy has evolved since the 1970s, the "grief of success," and how you know when you are healed from an experience. Hear why the group advocates for both therapy and coaching practices, rather than either/or, and explain how the two work synergistically.REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE• A Counselor's Guide to Christian Mindfulness: Engaging the Mind, Body and Soul in Biblical Practices and Therapist by Regina Chow Trammel & John TrentNovus Global is a tribe of elite executive coaches who work with Fortune 500 Companies, Professional Athletes, World Renowned Artists and Business Leaders to create lives, teams and companies that go beyond high-performance.Book a free consultation with a Novus Global coach here: http://novus.global/now/ This podcast is produced by Rainbow Creative with Matthew Jones as Senior Producer and Jeremy Davidson as Editor and Audio engineer. Find out more about how to create a podcast for you or your business at rainbowcreative.co

Adjustment disorder occurs when a person has great difficulty coping with a particular source of stress, such as a major life change, loss, or event. Often, it involves symptoms of anxiety, such as excessive worrying, panic attacks, difficulty sleeping, and restlessness. Tune in as the CCK team discusses how to establish service connection, how VA rates adjustment disorder, and more. For more information, visit our website at cck-law.com Follow us on social media: YouTube - http://bit.ly/CCKYTL Facebook - http://bit.ly/CCKFBL Instagram - http://bit.ly/CCKINL Twitter - http://bit.ly/CCKTL

I discuss my experience with Adjustment Disorder and how understanding the relationship between our stressors and brain can assist in coping.In this episode I discuss: What is Adjustment DisorderThe impact of our thoughts on stressorsHow the Limbic system influences our feelings Coping tools to process the emotions and thoughtsShow notes and the transcript can be found here: https://michellekevill.com/adjustmentdisorder

Kelly and Heather are back from their summer vacation and have some updates to share. Then we will real talk about “Adjustment Disorder” and how that affects the way we navigate major life moves and transitions. We both have lots of experience with moving to new places, so we will discuss what we have learned about adjusting to a new place. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The photo: 1943, US Army General George S. Patton found a soldier in a field hospital with no wounds; the soldier claimed to be suffering from battle fatigue. Believing the patient was malingering, Patton flew into a rage and physically assaulted him. The patient was suffering from malarial parasites.

Are V-Necks gay or straight? Why are cartoon superheroes more believable than celebrities playing dress up? Why did Janet Mock do that to Lil Angel Papi? All of this and more on this week's session where we get into tips, tricks, and skills to try for the management of stress and adjustment disorder. We cover suggestions from our own lives and offerings from different therapeutic orientations. The vagus nerve of it all, honey! We hope this episode offers you at least one new thing to try in the maintenance of your stress and trauma responses. Our resources doc is filled with more information about everything we talk about this week, and remember-- we might be therapists, but we aren't your therapists xx   Thank you for your comments, likes, subscribes, and 5-star reviews. We couldn't do this without your support. Don't forget to tell your friends about us!    Check out our spotify playlist and our recs and resources doc: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5QiYB98JdAcrNx7b492nGr?si=ebeabd30652e4f57  https://docs.google.com/document/d/1m0lDZVN9HSunyZIaiGL0FJFJQB2kz9u3gEbRl4KIqX0/edit?usp=sharing    Follow us on instagram and twitter:   @qbtpod   @mattyjerms   @shawnyboy   Big thanks to Momager Alie Kilts, Promo Babes Carlos Valle and Keana Marrero, and music contributions from Chanti Darling and Maarquii.  

This session the babes talk about stress and adjustment disorder. What is it? How have the babes experienced it, and is this diagnosis gaslighting natural responses to a f*cked up world? Up first, the babes reminisce on Queen Bey's masterpiece, Lemonade, guilty ass pig Chauvin, Mortal Kombat, and Kehlani's glass closet. Tune in next week as the babe's discuss ways to manage adjustment and other stress-related symptoms.    Thanks for all your likes, comments, subscribes, and shares. We can't do this without your continued support. We love you.  Check out our spotify playlist and our recs and resources doc: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5QiYB98JdAcrNx7b492nGr?si=ebeabd30652e4f57  https://docs.google.com/document/d/1m0lDZVN9HSunyZIaiGL0FJFJQB2kz9u3gEbRl4KIqX0/edit?usp=sharing    Follow us on instagram and twitter:   @qbtpod   @mattyjerms   @shawnyboy   Big thanks to Momager Alie Kilts, Promo Babes Carlos Valle and Keana Marrero, and music contributions from Chanti Darling and Maarquii.    

Trauma hurt pain feelings memories haunted. Hold on me being free raft damaged. Army resources mental health profession asterisk. Career tainted. Speak out healing phase embrace.

In this episode, we are discussing another beloved romantic movie, Love & Basketball. We analyze how our relationships with our parents shape our identify. We also tackle the topic of vulnerability and fear and how that impacts the love between Quincy and Monica.

Thank you Miles Brooks for developing this topic. Thank you Lance Earnshaw OMS III and Danny (Daniel) Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. The beginning of this podcast is quite high yield for the psychiatry shelf exam where the criteria for PTSD, Acute Stress Disorder and Adjustment Disorder are reviewed. Treatments for PTSD are also reviewed. Once those topics are addressed, the focus changes to a review of the data for this topic. We think that you will be interested in hearing the conversation and hope you stay tuned past that! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

High Yield and fully question-based discussion of adjustment disorder based on DSM-V criteria followed by another high-yield differential clues to distinguish normal from complex grief and both conditions from depressive disorders.

Home is a powerful word.  It evokes a sense of belonging, acceptance, safety and stability.  Whether this was your childhood experience or not the idea and concept of home is a universal one.  In this weeks episode Kevin and Niseema talk about how you can feel at home in your self, your body and a physical place.  Homesickness is what happens when we move away from home, like in college or young adulthood and it can be a difficult time filled with grief and longing.  These feelings are a sign of wanting to connect to home, no matter how you can find it. -----------------------For more information or support contact Kevin or Niseema at info@thepositivemindcenter.com, or call 212-757-4488. These are challenging times and we hope this episode served to validate and ease your anxiety about what you may be experiencing. Please feel free to also suggest show ideas to the above email. Thank you for listening,Kevin and Niseemawww.tffpp.orghttps://www.kevinlmhc.comwww.niseema.comwww.thepositivemindcenter.comPRODUCTION CREDITSOpening Music : Another Country, Pure Shadowfax, ShadowfaxEnd Music : TFFPP Theme - Giullian Goiello for The Foundation for Positive PsychologyThe Positive Mind is produced with the help of:Engineering: Geoff BradyResearch and Production Associate: Connie Shannon Website Design and End Music: Giullian GioelloMarketing and PR: Jen Maguire, Maguire PR, jen@maguirepr.com

In this week’s episode, I get the chance to talk with Hunter Horenstein about his long journey with depression and anxiety. Hunter is the current Director of Fan Engagement for the Myrtle Beach Pelicans, Adv., an affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. In his role, he oversees the Pelicans’ promotions and social media departments. Hunter is an eight year veteran of the sports industry, with experience at both the collegiate and professional levels. Originally from Long Beach, Ca., Hunter went nearly 22 years without addressing his mental health. Now 28, he works and lives in South Carolina with diagnosed social anxiety stress response syndrome and depression. Over the years, he’s become much more outspoken about his own struggles and journey, as well as an advocate for the normalization of mental health. We talk about how therapy, medication, a strong support system, and just being open to the process and, especially, to the help, has gotten Hunter to where he is today. “There's nothing wrong with taking your time on your journey. This wasn't an overnight thing. The journey has been long. It's sometimes gone backwards. Not every person's journey is the same, but that doesn't change the fact that you are absolutely not alone.”To learn more about Hunter’s journey, you can follow @h_horenstein on Instagram & Twitter ResourcesIn this episode, we talk about stress response syndrome, formally referred to as adjustment disorder. According to WebMD, Stress response syndrome is a short-term condition that happens when you have great difficulty managing with, or adjusting to, a particular source of stress, such as a major life change, loss, or event. Stress response syndrome changes the way you feel and think about the world and your place in it. In adjustment disorder/stress response syndrome, the reaction to the stressor is greater than what is typical or expected for the situation or event. The symptoms may cause problems with a person's ability to function; for example, the person may have trouble with sleep, work, or studying. It can have a wide variety of symptoms that are changes from someone's usual self.Treatment for AD/SRS may include:Psychotherapy or talk therapyMedications, including antidepressants or anti-anxiety drugsSupport groups

บางทีเราก็สงสัย ว่าทำไมเรื่องแค่นี้ ถึงเครียดกับมันจังเลย?จริงอยู่ที่แต่ละคนมีการรับมือกับความเครียด ไม่เหมือน และไม่เท่ากัน แต่บางครั้งก็รู้สึกว่าดีลกับความเครียดที่เข้ามาปะทะได้ยากเย็นเหลือเกิน R U OK ชวนทำความรู้จัก Adjustment Disorder โรคเครียด หรือภาวะการปรับตัวผิดปกติ เพราะเราจะได้ไม่ต้องรู้สึกผิด แต่เดินหน้าเข้าหาผู้เชี่ยวชาญ เพราะไม่ว่าใครก็ป่วยทางใจกันได้

Alan's Angle on today's breaking news. Ontario restaurants and bars must close early. The Canadian Snowbird Association's Evan Rachkovsky joins Alan to discuss OHIP for Canadians outside of Canada. MLB writer Keegan Matheson explains the Blue Jays pandemic playoffs win. Psychiatrist Marcia Sirota discusses Adjustment Disorder and why it can lead to a positive covid test for you.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Dr Aisha M Harris on this episode of Black Family Doctor: Real Talk About Health and Life to discuss Mental Health, specifically Adjustment Disorder, and the impact stressful events have on a person's mental health. 

Hassan Hodges's journey into living in the And originally began as a young biracial boy growing up as an American while attending a British school in Liberia. Like many, his childhood experiences helped shape his views of privilege, power, and oppression as well as how Americans can tackle social injustices, racism, and inequality.  Hassan is also an entrepreneur and professional photographer. In addition to his social activism efforts and running his photography business, Hassan is also in the process of launching a mindfulness app as well as writing two memoirs. Hassan joins me today to share what it's like to be a biracial boy growing up as an American in Liberia. He explains how he perceives race, privilege, and oppression differently, despite growing up in a racially diverse culture. He shares the challenges he experienced with trying to understand his racial identity after moving from Liberia to the United States and why ‘color blindness' regarding race is destructive and ineffective. He describes why he believes racism in America is a systematic issue instead of an individual problem and what he believes we can do to end racism. Hassan also shares the story of how his daughter was diagnosed with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), his own diagnosis with Adjustment Disorder, and how these diagnoses inspired him to build a mindfulness app. “To fight racism, we need to identify it as a system problem, not as an individual problem.” - Hassan Hodges This week on Life in the AND: Hassan's experiences as a biracial boy growing up as an American in Liberia How Hassan sees the world differently, despite growing up in a racially diverse culture Hassan's struggles with understanding his racial identity when transitioning from Liberian culture to American culture The difference between racism and colorism and the oppression he has seen within black communities Why ‘color blindness' about race is ineffective and destructive Why Hassan believes racism is a systematic problem, not an individual problem What Hassan believes we can do to fight racism Hassan's daughter's diagnosis of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome and why he decided to develop a mindfulness app How Hassan pulls out the ‘ands' in the people he photographs The ‘ands' Hassan believes everyone can benefit from Resources Mentioned: Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood by Trevor Noah Connect with Hassan Hodges: Hassan Hodges Photography Hassan Hodges on LinkedIn Hassan Hodges Photography on Instagram Hassan Hodges Photography on Facebook Hassan Hodges on Twitter Embrace Life in the AND Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of Life in the AND, the podcast helping you embrace the AND in your life to cultivate more authenticity, creativity, inclusiveness, and love in every area of the world around you. If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe to the show and leave a review. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn and share your favorite episodes across social media. And for more great content and information, be sure to visit our website.

Join Kryss Robins and this week's guest host Lanie of beautiful struggle in a discussion about spirituality and mental health. This week's mental health discusses Adjustment Disorder during COVID. 

In this episode, Sarah & Becca discuss adjustment disorder, the DSM, and when diagnoses can be helpful or hurtful. They support wherever you are at with adjustment to COVID19 and offer encouragement and normalization of our collective stress!Notes from this Episode:Constance Weissmuller, Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN) on instagram @constancelyeating (posted about self permission slipe)

You just don't know.  Unless of course, you do know.  Having a panic attack is the scariest thing ever - you think you're having a heart attack, or worse, you know you're not having a heart attack but your body just doesn't want to cooperate and won't let you breathe - you know it's a panic attack but you can't get it to stop. Listen to the aftermath of one of mine. Brooke is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, Panic Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

442 – Adjustment Disorder Case Study Using the PACER Method Counselor Toolbox Podcast Episode 442 Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes PhD, LPC-MHSP, LMHC Executive Director, AllCEUs.com Podcast Host: Counselor Toolbox and Case Management Toolbox Objectives • Review a case study using the transdiagnostic, transtheoretical PACER approach • As they say on Law and Order… • The following […] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

442 – Adjustment Disorder Case Study Using the PACER Method Counselor Toolbox Podcast Episode 442 Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes PhD, LPC-MHSP, LMHC Executive Director, AllCEUs.com Podcast Host: Counselor Toolbox and Case Management Toolbox Objectives • Review a case study using the transdiagnostic, transtheoretical PACER approach • As they say on Law and Order… • The following […]

I wanted to know what other people wanted to ask me.  Listen as my friend and mental health advocate Liza Long asks me the hard questions.  and we laugh. a lot. Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

In Episode 14 of We Are The Stigma, your co-hosts share an inspiring chat with cerebral palsy advocate and writer, Tylia Flores. The trio share an eye-opening and honest conversation about what CP (cerebral palsy) is, the common misconceptions, and how able-bodied members of society can better support the disabled community. Tylia’s message and infectious positive attitude have inspired Melissa and Cody to stomp on their stigmas one day at a time, and we know she’ll do the same for you! As always, come join us as we learn, share, laugh and grow. Tylia Flores is a 24-year-old born with cerebral palsy. Although her condition has affected her mobility, it has never affected her will and determination to make a difference in the world. Through her many life challenges and obstacles, she discovered her passion for writing. Tylia’s goal in life is to share her stories with the world. In doing so, she hopes to help others with disabilities realize that they, too, have the potential to make their dreams come true.Follow Tylia on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Buy her book, James Ticking Time Bomb here.For more information and to read her writings visit Tyliaflores.comIn this episode we discuss the organizations, Night To Shine and Challenge Air. October 6th is World CP Day! You can purchase these shirts to show your support! Also mentioned, Daniel Tiger ”Episode 133: Daniel’s New Friend/Same and Different” which can be watched on the KPBS app for free!To read the Unwritten articles, visit Tylia Flores and Melissa Kreutz. Wanna share your story? Visit the blog here. The best way to support We Are The Stigma is by leaving us a five-star review! As always share with others, and reach out if you’d like to share your story https://wearethestigma.com/be-a-guest-on-our-show/Follow us at https://instagram.com/_wearethestigma https://twitter.com/_wearethestigma https://Facebook.com/wearethestigma

Have you found yourself alone, again?  me too dudes, me too.  You think I've been real and raw up until this point??  you haven't heard anything yet!  Join me as I talk about the super fun topics of dick pics and daddy doms and everything in between!  (in-between, see what I did there??) BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

This is me, saying my sh!t (normally I would never replace the i with an exclamation point but I'm ensuring this gets to where it needs to be online).  I really do believe that by sharing our stories, we will change the world.  there isn't anything as powerful, not a book you'll read, a therapist you'll go to or a doctor you'll see.  SAY YOUR SH!T and everything will come out the other end (see what I did there?  haha)  BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

Fourteen-year-old Joe is the only child of Jeanette and Jerry -- a housewife and a golf pro -- in a small town in 1960s Montana. Nearby, an uncontrolled forest fire rages close to the Canadian border, and when Jerry loses his job -- and his sense of purpose -- he decides to join the cause of fighting the fire, leaving his wife and son to fend for themselves. Suddenly forced into the role of an adult, Joe witnesses his mother's struggle to adjust as she tries to keep her head above water Find Us: Mental Health Podcast | Pop Psych 101 We have a Blog! Ryan always had a Blog! Join our support group Facebook Twitter Instagram Music: Music from https://filmmusic.io "Imagefilm 002" by Sascha Ende (https://www.sascha-ende.de) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Music from https://filmmusic.io "Malt Shop Bop" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poppsych101/support

The SPMDs introduce the psychiatric condition known as adjustment disorder, a common cause of depression and anxiety, and discuss it’s impact on an athlete’s ability to recover from injury and competitive failure. Athletes featured: La'Veon Bell, Derrick Rose, Victor Oladipo, Lebron James.

 I walk through life in the debilitating grips of chronic, paranoid insecurity - which so many people I meet - or people already in my life will tell you they would never know it, because of how "outgoing" I am.  what they don't know is how much fucking WORK it takes to be that outgoing. How about you? BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

Join Mr. P 313 and A. Black as they continue to push into relevant issues related to Culture & Health while bringing you the bags you know and love. #bagsoftheweek #passthebag patreon.com/wearmiva Youtube: @wearemiva Twitter: @wearemiva Facebook: @wearemiva IG: @wearemiva Voicemail: 313-338-8082

A subject I have NEVER talked about.  you think I've been vulnerable up until now?  you haven't heard anything yet.  I've started videotaping these - head over to my YouTube Channel to watch me talk!    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSFJbWiCtEI&feature=youtu.be  BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

Positive Connections Radio visits First Responders First, Episode 24.Join me on location with James "Kansas" Cafferty and members of a new residential program exclusive only to First Responders seeking help with mental health issues. Meet Austin Gillespie-Director of Admissions and Care Vaughan-Director of Outreach and Public Relations.Our mission at First Responders First is to provide unsurpassed top-quality medical, psychological and emotional care in a safe confidential environment to all First Responders, thus resulting in the restoration of careers, relationships and their lives.Located in the breathtaking mountains of the Angeles National Forest, First Responders First is an 1100-acre executive state-of-the-art substance and alcohol abuse treatment program created exclusively to serve First Responders. This one-of-a-kind, first in the nation recovery center, focuses specifically on trauma-related issues (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Acute Stress, and Adjustment Disorder) as well as other mental health challenges that tie directly to the addictive process. We also offer a complete detoxification program.Client confidentiality is protected by the law under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), which our treatment center is legally mandated to follow. Your information is confidential during your intake and stay with First Responders First, unless you give consent to release or it is authorized under qualifying regulations.Our top-quality medical care is of priority at First Responders First. Our outstanding medical director, Joshua Flatow M.D. (board certified psychiatrist), leads our team of highly-credentialed compassionate clinicians. Upon arrival, each First Responder will receive a complete medical examination and evaluation as well as an individualized plan of treatment, and then the healing begins.WWW.FirstRespondersFirst.comwww.mhnrnetwork.comwww.positiveconnectionsradio.com

Hear me talk about that little bitch named Anxiety Brooke.  she's always around and really comes out at the worst times. BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

Listen in on my conversation with my 14-year-old son about his depression and what advice he has for parents of teenagers. this one is very personal and I want you all to have some insight into what it's like to be a teenager with depression in 2019.   BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

PTSD, BPD, GAD, EMDR, TMS.... This episode is about the past and present treatments I've utilized to try and fix my shit.  Including Trans-cranial Magnetic Stimulation and Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing (say that 10 times real fast!)   BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

This episode will hopefully shed some light on what it's like to be a single parent while constantly battling that urge to make everything about my trauma.  Parenting a child after having suffered trauma as a child is a wicked curse for sure. BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

Let's talk about mental health! In today's episode Jess & Lexy talk about all things mental health. Getting Diagnosed, Medications, Therapy, and Coping. All of the things! Welcome to the first episode of the Lifestyle & Feelings Podcast! New episodes every other Friday! Email us! We want to hear from you! Do you need advice? We want to help! lifestyleandfeelings@gmail.com Original Upload Date 2/14/19

Raw and unfiltered..... and kinda hilarious.  enjoy!   BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

DISRUPTING STIGMA:  In her late teens and early twenties, Brooke found raves, nightclubs, and a gratuitous amount of street drugs to numb and tamper her pain. .   BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

All about the people in our lives!  Good, Bad, Toxic - all of them.  BIO: Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

DISRUPTING STIGMA: I want to live!! Brooke Lacey is a 43-year-old adult living successfully with PTSD, Bipolar I, General Anxiety Disorder, and Adjustment Disorder. While she doesn’t have a gruesome story of beatings, sexual abuse, or being deployed to a war zone, Brooke's story is not unique. She grew up feeling unloved and unaccepted by the one person she needed love and acceptance from the most — her mother. From an early age, she was raised with extreme religious beliefs, which caused permanent trauma that became a heavy burden in her own adulthood and motherhood. Today, Brooke is a business owner, single mother, friend to many, and stranger to no one. And she feels lucky to be alive — abundantly blessed to have found her way and to have found what has worked for her: medication, therapy, exercise, friendship, and motherhood. Brooke believes in making the distinction that she lives successfully with mental illness but does not suffer from it.  In this podcast she shares her personal experiences via a candid, no-nonsense, approach, Brooke intends to bring healing to those who may be struggling and awareness to communities at large, so as to stamp out stigma surrounding mental illness once and for all.   --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/disruptingstigma/message

In this special Valentine's Day Episode we discuss the classic Millennial Rom Com 10 Things I Hate About You! We discuss Healthy Relationship development, Teen Social Issues, Adjustment Disorder, Family Systems Issues after a divorce, and boundary setting. Tune in to hear us analyze this modern retelling of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew and be sure to check our Facebook for a contest about this one!

Life is a continuous adjustment to events and incidents we can not control. Adjustment Disorder comes from poor or no coping skills around these situations in regards to a person's reactions. All of us struggle with adjustment and Adjustment Disorder is a diagnosis that nearly 100% of the population of the Earth will have at one point in life. I will take on the thoughts, process and getting back to a healthy balance for people who struggle with this. Tune in and learn how to take control of your life and get your joy back!

Life is a continuous adjustment to events and incidents we can not control. Adjustment Disorder comes from poor or no coping skills around these situations in regards to a person's reactions. All of us struggle with adjustment and Adjustment Disorder is a diagnosis that nearly 100% of the population of the Earth will have at one point in life. I will take on the thoughts, process and getting back to a healthy balance for people who struggle with this. Tune in and learn how to take control of your life and get your joy back!

Total time: 45:37 Topics include: Returning to the audio. Reflecting on my slowdown and the hiatus since January 2017. Creativity burnout. Poisoned by pragmatism and doing things for money. Depression vs being lazy. Adjustment Disorder. Expecting a baby. Floating through streets of Kreuzberg. Bizarre sightings. Personal journaling here on the podcast. Monetisation of the content. Blind following of the goals. Medical leave and losing my job. Suing my employer for unlawful termination. The experience of working with lawyers. Electric Longboard penalty for riding it in Germany. The nature of Casual relationship with the employer. Reflecting on Berlin in Summer’s bloom. Turkish area. My perception of Berlin in 2018 as my home. Review of Zoom H1N (replacement of Zoom H1). Everydaycarry devices. iPad Pro as one of the the most personal device to own. Uncertain future of my Wacom Cintiq. My MacBook does not get old. Personal objects make us. Embracing introvertism. Eastern approach

This week, Fiona shares her postpartum story of anxiety, depression and adjustment disorder. During our conversation, she brought up a lot of important issues, like breastfeeding difficulties, shame and guilt, and self-care. Thanks, Fiona, for sharing your journey! For show notes, visit PPDadventures.com. If you would like to share your story on a future episode, please email Courtney@PPDadventures.com. The intro must is "Cute" by Bensound.com. Thank you for listening and have a lovely week.

Hello and welcome to Day 1 of our weekend Cabral #HouseCalls! I'm looking forward to answering more of our community's questions today and we have some great ones! Here are today's topics: Alex: Hello Dr Cabral! I was wondering if you've ever done an episode on adaptogens. I've been reading about them and wondering if they are worth investing in. If possible, could you go over their effects/pros/con/benefits for the body? If you've already covered them, let me know what episode, and I'll check it out. Thanks for all you do. Alex   Andy: Hi Dr. Cabral, Our son, 19, is having problems with his wisdom teeth. They recommend he has them extracted. He has a needle phobia and has syncope with all needles, injections, IV. The receptionist at the oral surgeon mentioned he may need nitrous oxide before they put in an IV. I've read nitrous oxide can be detrimental to ones health especially if the MTHFR snps is in play. We don't know that though. He recently did the hair, tissue, mineral analysis and organic acids tests through your clinic but those results could be 4-6 weeks away. He's generally in good health. Do you see any issues with using the gas? Thanks for your help! Andy  Lindsay: Hi Dr Cabral! I came across your profile on Instagram , and as a certified Holistic Nutritionist I've been following you closely since. I absolutely agree and align my thought process with all that you educate on, so thank you for all you do. My question is regarding fluoride. I've received numerous questions on this topic regarding "should we choose a fluoride free toothpaste since there is conflicting information on fluoride in the talks of it being in our water, oral care ( toothpaste etc). " Thanks so much , appreciate you ! Lindsay   Alyssa: Hi, I have been experiencing digestive distress for the past 3-5 years. I am pretty certain that I am gluten intolerant, though I tested negative for Celiac (when I eat gluten, i experience symptoms such as significant bloat, belching, fatigue, sometimes nausea; when I eat gluten-free bread or meals, I feel OK). Additionally, I experience similar symptoms even when I am avoiding gluten. I've been to a couple different GI's, and one of which was helpful in the sense that he suggested I try a breath test for SIBO; I tested positive. And the test noted that I produce an overabundance of methane gas. My relief was through-the-roof: "I finally found out what is wrong with me!". However, I asked my doctor some follow-up questions and he left me feeling less relieved and a bit in the dark on some things. So, through some research and a friend's recommendation, I am reaching out to you in hope that you may have the answers to some questions or at least be able to provide some sort of guidance. - Do any foods trigger bacteria overgrowth or producing methane gas? - How can this be avoided in the future? - Once the 2 weeks pass and I get the bacteria out, would you suggest I immediately start taking probiotics to introduce good bacteria and build up the lining again? If so, do you suggest any probiotics' brand or type in particular? - I often experience fatigue. Do you believe this could be a direct effect of SIBO or consuming gluten if I'm gluten intolerant? My doctor told me that the recurrence is real and is about 50%; he is not able to identify if foods trigger the bacteria overgrowth or provide suggestions on how to perhaps avoid this in the future. He also cannot say if he recommends probiotic, based on conflicting evidence. Any insight you are able to offer is greatly appreciated! Best, Alyssa   Stephanie: Hello About 4 months ago I stopped eating gluten and dairy products and have gotten relief from many health issues and feel tremendously better. I feel silly asking this but one thing I noticed is that I no longer have issues with frequent urination/overactive bladder (was never officially diagnosed with this by a doctor but it was always an issue). I am just wondering if this could somehow be related? Thanks for any info you can provide! :) Stephanie   Christie: I stumbled across your podcast and man am I glad I did, your podcasts are inspiring and I finally have hope that one day I can just be normal! So thank you thank you for all that you do!! 6 years ago I had the vertical sleeve gastrectomy, after losing 120 pounds I got pregnant with my 3rd son. While pregnant with my son my ferritin levels were untraceable and I still struggle to keep those numbers up. I’ve struggled to keep my vitamin D levels up but I've struggled with that for over 15 years. I had an IUD in for 8 months and was so depressed that I was sucicidal, plus I gained 40lbs while on it. I had it removed and now I can’t get the 40lbs off (that was 2 years ago), but the depression is better. Also the week before my period (we call it shark week) I am insane my emotions are all over the place from depression to suddenly happy and inspired to angry and the only time I feel normal is when I'm on my period I feel great when I'm on my period but the weeks before and after are pretty scary. No matter how much I sleep, I still find it hard to get out of bed in the morning and I need a nap in order to finish functioning during the day. I have to exercise at night because after working out I have to go straight to bed and if I workout in the morning then I sleep all day. My doctor has tested my thyroid loads of times and TSH is 1.98 within the numbers I guess. My doctors say that I have “Adjustment Disorder” as well as exercise induced asthma and was diagnosed with degenerative arthritis in my low back at age 30 (6 years ago) but I refuse to be on medication for any of it, I just deal with the pain and go every week to the chiropractors for the pain (i won’t even take Tylenol) and try and avoid exercising outside so I don’t go into an asthma fit. Over the past 10 months I've been on 10 different antibiotics, I've had 2 root canals, 2 nasal infections, 2 vaginal bacterial infections, and pneumonia and am currently on an antibiotic. I just would like to know where you think I should start first, what test do you suggest I start with? My doctors just want to put me on medication and I want to fix the problems, not mask them and create more issues than I already have! Also several doctors just shrug me off and say “you’re normal” and just a tired mom of three boys but man I certainly don’t feel normal. Help please! Thank you for tuning in today and we'll be back tomorrow with another HouseCall! - - - Show Notes & Resources: http://StephenCabral.com/512 - - - Get Your Question Answered: http://StephenCabral.com/askcabral  

This is Ryan with another round of Flipswitch’s Mood Disorders In the Media. On Mood Disorders in the Media, we take a closer look at one instance of how the media is currently handling mood disorders. News, movies, tv, radio, the internets......if it’s somehow connected to the media, it’s fair game. Well, it was bound to happen sooner or later. A show about depression and bipolar disorder and growing up..........we could only avoid it so long. Love it or hate it, here it is. We’re finally going to deal with it. Yes. Yes. Yes, that’s right. You know what I’m talking about. Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, .....today we talk about.......The Twilight Series. Okay, okay! Girls, calm down, please! And if you guys over there can stop looking annoyed for just one moment, we can get through this promptly! Look, for better or worse, the Twilight series of books and movies have been hugely successful, raking gobs and gobs of money, with more sequels planned for the future. Maybe it’s the Romeo-and-Julietness of it all or the fact that we all just simply like stories about werewolves and vampires; whatever it is, fans just can’t seem to get enough. In the latest movie installment of the series, New Moon, the main character of the whole shebang, Bella, goes through a trying break up with a boyfriend, Edward, and is flung into the depths of heartbreak and sadness, eventually leading her to do some dangerous things in order to get him back. Vampires and werewolves aside, it’s an interesting take on an extremely common part of life, a part of life that many people are first introduced to in high school and sometimes, even junior high. Girl meets boy, girl falls for boy, girl and boy share romance, boy changes suddenly on girl, boy leaves girl, girl becomes distraught, spending hours, days, weeks, months, etc pining for her lost love. Sure, that’s the basic thing going on in New Moon, but I was also describing three of my friend’s from high school’s lives as well. It’s just that common. Sure, in my case, it was more like: boy meets girl, girl tells boy to leave her alone, boy comes up to girl two weeks later to profess his love for girl, girl explains that she doesn’t remember boy at all, girl introduces boy to girl’s football player boyfriend, boy runs away before he gets beat up....but.....okay let’s move on. A lot has been written about the tumultuous relationship between Bella and Edward in the media, with more than a few news segments on the dark (say quote) “depression” that Bella experiences after Edward leads. ABC news, for example, called Bella’s condition a “classic case of clinical depression.” The media has sought out shrinks and experts of all stripes to talk about Bella’s depression. But this brings up a perfect opportunity to talk about something media hasn’t adequately addressed when talking about Bella’s feelings: namely, duration of mood. Remember this mantra: sadness and depression are NOT the same thing. Oh, they’re related alright, but they are NOT the same thing. For someone to have clinical depression, they have to experience a sad (say quote) “depressed” mood for most of the day for at least two weeks. But it’s important to remember that depression as a disorder isn’t usually given unless that sadness lasts at least a couple of months. Why is that? Well, let’s go back and remember why mood disorders are disorders at all: They are incongruent with reality. That means they don’t match what’s going on in the world. If your dog dies and suddenly your all happy the next day, your mood isn’t congruent to the situation. that’s a problem. But in the Twilight Saga, Bella has lost the love of her life. And well.... she’s not happy about it. In fact, she’s not happy about it for quite a while. Here’s one question for everyone: Should Bella be happy that she’s lost the love of her life? Should she have gotten over it in a couple of days and been cheery? A week? 2 weeks? How long? The point I'm making here is that sometimes feeling sad is not only okay, it’s necessary. If Bella had been like, “I don’t care. Who needs boyfriends and love anyhow?” that would seem a lot more problematic than the fact that she’s sad. Being sad when sad things happen is okay. That’s not necessarily depression. Now if everything is by and large always sad, then you may have a deeper problem. Psychologists have other options for what Bella may have been going through. One of the most common diagnosis given by psychologists to people in Bella’s situation is called Adjustment Disorder. It’s named Adjustment Disorder because the person experiencing distress is having problems adjusting to life after some new change, say like, oh I don’t know, possibly.....getting used to living without the love of your life. Much more, this process resembles grief, very much in the same way we might lose someone in a car accident or to a dreaded disease. The person is gone and we have to learn to move on without them, which is not always easy. And grief can take a long time. And we can grieve for all sorts for losses, be they jobs, loved ones, or even possessions. But that doesn’t mean, in and of itself, that the depression is all there is. Remember, if a loved one dies, it’s absolutely normal to experience a little grief over it; that mixture of sorrow, sadness and longing for the good times to be back. The idea of the length of sadness of Bella is important to address, because if the media doesn’t address that, then everyone that’s ever been dumped at one time or another, suddenly qualifies for having a depressive disorder. So, at the end of our journey, let’s give the media credit for trying to explore depression in a meaningful way, but we’ll have to deduct points for failing to recognize that being upset over loss is okay sometimes and that life does move on. The media stories tended to look at Bella’s destructive behavior after Edward left and how she keeps letting her emotional state be thrown off by this tumultuous relationship, something that’s REALLY common in romance at virtually any age. Kudos to the media for raising our awareness on that. So, a mixed bag this week in Mood Disorders In the Media. Phew, we got through it. We got through Twilight. I feel like I’ve been released from prison. (gasping with joy) I’ll see you next time for more Mood Disorders In the Media.