University of Phoenix Material Stress Survey Name: Ngoc Quach 1. Check off any of the following symptoms you have experienced in the past 6 months. x Headaches or migraines Insomnia or sleep problems Irritability Fatigue Digestive trouble Sinus Pain‚ tension‚ or numbness Constipation Allergies Neck Legs Diarrhea Menstrual problems Shoulders Arms Gas Bladder
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individual’s emotional state. The fight or flight response is one of the most commonly talked about emotional reactions to a dangerous or frightening situation. Fight or flight response works together with the nervous system and the individual’s emotions by producing an emotional and physical response to the situation in the individual. These responses are created through the nervous system and the individual’s own emotions reactions to the fight or flight response being activated. Human emotions
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muscle tension‚ fast heartbeat‚ diarrhea and difficulty speaking. People with social phobia experience fear during social situations and sometimes a panic attack is the result of that fear. When a panic attack occurs‚ it initiates the “fight or flight” system
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Knes 342 Stress Management Study guide The Nature of Stress: - Our focus in this class is to explore stress through the lens of “wisdom” and “common sense” (look at stress with understanding of contemporary issues) - Wisdom and compassion rather than anger and fear to handle stress - Some changes that occurred includes o Economy – financial uncertainties o Technology- (iphone‚ ipods‚ ipads) feeling the stress of having to catch up to technology or the understanding
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thump and I started to go red and sweat‚ my mind goes blank and all I can think of is how anxious I am and how stupid I look. It was only a meeting for god’s sake it’s ridiculous that I get so het up over these things. Therapist: So typical fight or flight scenario. What do you think was the fear‚ the perceived threat? Client: That I would look stupid. Like I don’t know my job or that I’m an inarticulate idiot. Therapist: Well you always sound articulate and intelligent in therapy‚ so do
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helps with concentration and motivation for one to do their best‚ especially while under pressure. Stress is a normal‚ physical response to circumstances that upset your balance or make you feel vulnerable or threatened. When you sense any degree of danger‚ the body kicks itself into the fight-or-flight response‚ which is also known as the stress response. The stress response is also a way for the body to protect itself. Sometimes‚ it can save your life during an emergency by giving you a sudden burst
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and later injury (Hayward‚ 2005). It wasn’t until the 17th century that the word stress was used to describe an individual’s well-being (Hayward‚ 2005). Hayward agrees that it is viewed negatively and supports the response based model of external forces stress(ors) and internal responses
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hormone that is released from a person’s adrenal medulla during emergency situations but does not have psychoactive effects. It is released into the person’s body from the adrenal glands located above the kidney. It is commonly referred to as a “fight-or-flight” hormone‚ because of its effects in increasing the supply of glucose and oxygen directed at a person’s brain and involuntary muscles. This allows the person to have better physical abilities to utilise during an emergency. Adrenaline is also
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stress-related disorders. Brantley and Thomason (1995) categorized them into three groups: response theories‚ stimulus theories‚ and interaction (or transaction) theories. Given the distinction made earlier between stress as a stimulus and as a response‚ this system serves as a useful way to present the various theories and associated research. Response Theories and Research Because chronic stress responses
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Key Points: The 14 Day Stress Cure Written by a practicing physician (internist) who has been helping people cope with stress for more than twenty years.. Explains what’s wrong with current advice about stress. Debunks five key myths that are widely promoted by stress management experts. Shows that stress is not an inevitable part of life‚ that there’s no such thing as "good" or "healthy" stress‚ and that managing stress can actually be harmful to our health and well- being. Based on a new
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