Relationship Between Stress, Anxiety And Homophobias
Discuss the Relationship between Stress, Anxiety, Habits and Phobias and describe how you would treat these issues with Hypnotherapy.
Many people who suffer with stress, anxiety, habits or phobias will turn to hypnotherapy for treatment. It has been proven extremely successful and can have a major impact on a persons life. With an understanding of the relationship between these disorders, examining the similarities and the differences between each, the therapist then has information in deciding how and if to treat these disorders.
Stress is our bodies’ way of responding to any kind of demand, an emotional and physical strain caused by our response to excessive pressure from the outside world, run down, overloaded. It is a fact of nature …show more content…
Some people may even enjoy having a strange phobia, not forgetting that some fears that clients have are realistic but it is the reaction to the situation that can be addressed. Symptoms of a phobia include excessive or unreasonable fear, recognising the fear is excessive or unreasonable, the trigger of phobic response always causing anxiety and avoidance in whatever causes the phobic response. Physical and emotional reactions to a phobia include; shallow breathing and increased heart rate at just the thought of the possibility of encountering the phobia, anxious and tense, shame, embarrassment and possibly …show more content…
Stress and anxiety could be signs of a psychotic disorder and cannot be treated without the G.P consent. As in the counselling side of the therapy, the therapist should be as diplomatic as possible, when dealing with any form of client problems. Adhering to the code of ethics and being sure to refer those on whom you cannot treat. E.g. underlying psychological or physical reasons, clients with PTSD and other serious stress disorders. Other reasons for referring clients on are; depression, complicated cases connected to deeper issues, no progress in your treatment plan, they may require or benefit from counselling and psychotherapy. Clients presented with physical symptoms must have a thorough medical check up before treatment. The therapist must be aware of any drugs and alcohol intake and be aware of signs relating to suicidal thoughts as these should be treated by those who are experienced and specifically
Many people who suffer with stress, anxiety, habits or phobias will turn to hypnotherapy for treatment. It has been proven extremely successful and can have a major impact on a persons life. With an understanding of the relationship between these disorders, examining the similarities and the differences between each, the therapist then has information in deciding how and if to treat these disorders.
Stress is our bodies’ way of responding to any kind of demand, an emotional and physical strain caused by our response to excessive pressure from the outside world, run down, overloaded. It is a fact of nature …show more content…
Some people may even enjoy having a strange phobia, not forgetting that some fears that clients have are realistic but it is the reaction to the situation that can be addressed. Symptoms of a phobia include excessive or unreasonable fear, recognising the fear is excessive or unreasonable, the trigger of phobic response always causing anxiety and avoidance in whatever causes the phobic response. Physical and emotional reactions to a phobia include; shallow breathing and increased heart rate at just the thought of the possibility of encountering the phobia, anxious and tense, shame, embarrassment and possibly …show more content…
Stress and anxiety could be signs of a psychotic disorder and cannot be treated without the G.P consent. As in the counselling side of the therapy, the therapist should be as diplomatic as possible, when dealing with any form of client problems. Adhering to the code of ethics and being sure to refer those on whom you cannot treat. E.g. underlying psychological or physical reasons, clients with PTSD and other serious stress disorders. Other reasons for referring clients on are; depression, complicated cases connected to deeper issues, no progress in your treatment plan, they may require or benefit from counselling and psychotherapy. Clients presented with physical symptoms must have a thorough medical check up before treatment. The therapist must be aware of any drugs and alcohol intake and be aware of signs relating to suicidal thoughts as these should be treated by those who are experienced and specifically