Information-seeking coping and anxiety in school-age children anticipating surgery - Thompson - 1994 () Citation Context ...tion, contact with peers provides significant non-academic benefits, particularly in social and communication skills, and in the development of greater self-confidence and ...
On your child’s first day of school, he or she may worry about getting lost. Or that it will be hard to find a locker. That the new teacher will be mean. Or that something will happen to Mom or Dad during school. Such anxieties are normal and common among children, said Karen Pou...
If you've taught for some time, you know that everyone in school struggles with anxieties, at least to some degree. And it isn't teachers or other staff members who struggle with anxiety. Yes, students also deal with incredible emotions such as anxiety. And it is not only teenagers that ...
seeking therapy. College often entails hard work and determination. However, recognizing legitimate burnout and depression can reduce stigma and encourage these students to get support. If you are struggling with your mental health at school, consider reaching out to a therapist online or in your ...
This webinar provides information and support to teachers and educational support staff navigating students' back-to-school anxiety.
"We live in an age of anxiety, whether it's economic worries or potential terrorist threats, or how you are going to care for your aging mother," says Reinecke, head ofpsychologyat Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and Northwestern Memorial Hospital. “There are a whole range...
To evaluate the impact of a psycho-educational intervention “Coping with Stressful Events” with first year undergraduate nursing and midwifery students. Design A quasi-experimental, one-group pre-post-test. Settings One school of nursing/midwifery in one university in Ireland. Participants A convenie...
Zheng Li, a psychologist and member of the China Association for Mental Health, said on her online streaming show: "Many parents asked me about issues they have with their children, who have to attend virtual school activities. "Parents sometimes easily unleash...
Sometimes, withdrawing your child from their school and enrolling them at a different one can help. ‘This is unlikely to help if your child’s issues are the result of autism or an anxiety disorder, but might solve the problem if, for example, they’ve been badly bullied,’ says Kay. ...
‘Anxiety is not rational and is fear-based, and can be triggered by any environment. If we don’t feel safe at work, if we don’t get along with colleagues, if we feel the boss hates us, or we feel we aren’t up to the job, then any anxiety we have could be made worse and...