5. m
• Most common type of stress
• Associated with everyday life
• Comes from demands and pressures
6. M
• Occurs when one takes on too many tasks
• Struggle to deal with pressure
• One can feel overworked
• Can be health damaging
7. m
• Response to emotional difficulties
• Suffered for prolonged period
• Individual perceives that they have no control
• Involves Endocrine system response
8.
9. • Cause major damage to our health
• Change our mood and lowers productivity
• Destroy relationships and quality of life
10.
11.
12. • Exposure to new people
• Being away from home
• Great academic demands
• Too many responsibilities
21. • Fight response
• One is heated and overly emotional
• Unable to stay still
• Feelings of anger or rage
22. • Flight response – withdrawn/depressed
• Anxiety and shallow breathing
• Running away from danger
23. • Freeze response – tense
• One becomes frozen or paralysed
• Unable to carry out an action
• Extremely alert under the surface
24.
25. “It is a feeling of worry,
nervousness, or unease about
something with an uncertain
outcome”
- Oxford Dictionary
26. • Triggered by stress
• Negative thoughts
• Side effects of medication
27. • Two types:primary and secondary
• Primary: negative thinking
• Secondary: substance and alcohol misuse
28. • Most common mental health
problems in Europe
• Estimated that 1 in 9 individuals
will suffer
• Few will receive treatment
29. • Negative self labelling
• Mind reading
• Excessive need for approval
• Catastrophizing
Able to jump to the
worst conclusion in a
single bound!
ANXIETY GIRL!
30. • Causes mental illnesses
• Phobia e.g. OCD and Eating
disorders e.g. Bulimia
• Can be an obstacle to self-
change
31. • What is cognitive behaviour
• It is highly effective
• Supported by mediational strategies
• Sufferers achieve greater confidence
32. • Very effective in treating anxiety disorders
• Completed in short period of time
• Changes behaviour and thinking of sufferer
33. • Sufferer needs to commit to process
• Not suitable for complex mental illnesses
• Not a talking therapy
34. m
• Everyone responds and deals differently.
• No “one size fits all” solution
• Four A’s of stress management
35. m
• Learn to say ’’NO’’
• Distinguish between “Shoulds” and “Musts”
• Steer clear
36. M
• Can’t avoid? Alter
• Be assertive
• Don’t bottle feelings
• Compromise
37. m
• Can’t change stressor? Change yourself
• Focus on positives in your life
• Always look at the big picture
38. m
• There will always be stressors
• Learn to accept the inevitable
• Opportunity for learning or personal growth
• Accept that no one is perfect