Thank you so much to Ashley for talking to us about her experience.

Schizophrenia probably isn’t what you think it is.

Read more here 👉 rethink.org/schizophrenia
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This has become a huge issue on TikTok and the internet alike, faking mental illness for views is gross and we need to talk about it. ☕
Have a topic for me? ✔️ https://twitter.com/zillarage

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Important Links/Sources:↴

Tehmimi’s video:

GMA article:
https://www.goodmorningamerica.com/wellness/story/experts-troubled-tiktok-trend-teens-believing-mental-disorders-81964649

FakeDisorderCringe Reddit:
https://www.reddit.com/r/fakedisordercringe

Another good article:

Are People On Tiktok Faking Severe Mental Illnesses For Clout?

Source Brad Polumbo channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/BradPolumbo1

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Intro – 0:00
An important note – 0:40
This is a big issue – 1:22
TicsAndRoses – 2:47
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Faking DID – 14:56
TwoSoulsOneBody – 19:06
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Thank you Patrons – 23:57
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With TikTok being a platform that the younger generations spend way too much time on, it has done a great job of promoting mental illness and convincing normal people that they are in fact mentally ill as well.

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This is a video from Wil Wheaton, (@wilw) an actor, writer, and king of the internet. Wil is best known for his work on Star Trek: The Next Generation and The Big Bang Theory. Wil talks about his struggles with Generalized Anxiety Disorder.

You can help us make more #mentalhealth videos by donating to UROK – every donation is matched dollar for dollar up to 0k :D! https://projecturok.org/support/

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Project UROK is an initiative of the Child Mind Institute founded in 2014 by Jenny Jaffe. Our mission is to create funny, meaningful videos for teenagers struggling with mental health issues, made by people who have been there before. In doing so, we will provide not only practical assistance, but also a sense of belonging, a sense of comfort, and a sense of hope.

IF YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW IS IN IMMEDIATE DANGER OF SELF-HARMING OR COMMITTING SUICIDE, PLEASE DIAL 911, OR THE SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE: 1-800-273-8255
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GAD: Symptoms, pathophysiology, risk factors, diagnostic criteria, treatment options. This video is available for instant download licensing here: https://www.alilamedicalmedia.com/-/galleries/all-animations/brain-and-nervous-system-videos/-/medias/2bd0693f-b6bf-4283-a8b9-8410ec3638a6-generalized-anxiety-disorder-narrated-animation
©Alila Medical Media. All rights reserved.
Voice by : Marty Henne
Support us on Patreon and get early access to videos and free image downloads: patreon.com/AlilaMedicalMedia
All images/videos by Alila Medical Media are for information purposes ONLY and are NOT intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Generalized anxiety disorder, GAD, is a very common mental disorder characterized by excessive, difficult to control, and often irrational, worry about everyday activities. The worry is persistent and typically encompasses different areas of life including work, health, finance, family and relationships. Patients have hard time with daily tasks, and often present with psychological as well as physical symptoms, such as restlessness, muscle tension, digestive problems, headaches and sleep disturbance.
The mechanism of GAD is not well understood. Some evidence suggests that GAD patients may experience persistent activation in areas of the brain that process stimuli associated with fear, anxiety, and emotions. Dysfunction of brain pathways involved in anxiety, such as serotonin and noradrenergic systems, is thought to be responsible.
Development of GAD is likely due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors such as significant life changes or traumatic events. Women are somewhat more affected than men. Other risk factors include lower level of education, chronic illnesses and other mental disorders.
Diagnosis of GAD is challenging. Patients must be tested to rule out other medical conditions, psychiatric disorders, or use of substances that may produce similar symptoms.
Diagnostic criteria published by the American Psychiatric Association include:
– excessive anxiety occurring for more than half of the time, and ongoing for at least six months.
– the anxiety is difficult to control; and is associated with at least 3 of the following symptoms: restlessness, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, irritability, muscle tension, and sleep disturbance.
– the anxiety results in significant distress or impairment in social and occupational areas.
– symptoms are not due to other conditions or substance use.
The GAD-7, a questionnaire of 7 items, is usually used as a screening tool and for severity assessment. Greater GAD-7 scores indicate greater severity.
Treatments are most effective when combining life style changes, psychotherapy and medications.
Lifestyle recommendations include identifying and removing possible triggers, eating healthy, practicing relaxation techniques, improving sleep and doing physical exercise.
Medications include antidepressants, anti-anxiety agents, and benzodiazepines.
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors and serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors are considered first-line therapy. All antidepressants should be tested for optimal dosage and taken for at least 4 weeks to determine efficacy. Patients must be monitored for adverse effects. On the other hand, benzodiazepines are generally prescribed only for relieving acute anxiety on a short-term basis because of potential risk for misuse and dependence.
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This is the first video tutorial that accompanies our unit for Stress: A Student’s Guide to IB Health Psychology. (Lesson 1a: What is stress)

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#burnout #stressmanagement #cognitivebehavioral #ethics
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Ethics, Burnout & Self Care
Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes, PhD, LPC-MHSP
Objectives
 Identify signs and causes of burnout
 Explore techniques for burnout prevention
 Burnout is associated with suboptimal care and reduced patient safety. 1, 3, 4
 High demands are associated with greater risk of burnout, regardless of level of other work supports. 2
 Suboptimal care can negatively impact the public’s view of the profession and deter people from seeking treatment
 26% of MAT counselors in one study reported burnout
 Depersonalization is characterized by loss of empathy and
Your Brain on Stress
 Even mild acute uncontrollable stress can cause
 Prolonged stress exposure  Anatomical changes in prefrontal nerve cells and amygdala enlargement
 Focus, Attention
 Self Control of Behavior and Speech
 Plan and Organize
 Perspective Taking
 Cognitive Flexibility
 Medical and other Decision Making
 Ability to Defer Gratification
 Estimating Time
 Working Memory
Ethics
 In 1996, the National Association of Social Workers updated the NASW Code of Ethics to cover issues of professional impairment (section 4.05).
 Social workers who experience these problems should “immediately seek consultation and take appropriate remedial action” by seeking professional help, making adjustments in workload, terminating practice, or taking any other steps necessary to protect clients and others”
 Social workers with direct knowledge of another social worker’s impairment should, when feasible, consult with and assist the social worker in taking remedial action
Signs of Burnout
 Physical and emotional exhaustion
 Insomnia
 Impaired concentration or memory
 Physical symptoms (heart palpitations, HBP)
 Appetite changes
 Increased illness
 Increases in depression and/or anxiety
 Absence of positive emotions
 Cynicism and disillusionment
 Lack of patience
 Lack of resilience (everything is a crisis)
 Relationship deterioration
 Substance abuse
 Forgoing important personal activities

Malasch Burnout Inventory
 The Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI) is the most commonly used self assessment tool for burnout
 The MBI explores three components: Exhaustion, depersonalization and personal achievement.
 MBI pdf C. Maslach, S.E. Jackson, M.P. Leiter (Eds.), Maslach Burnout Inventory manual (3rd ed.), Consulting Psychologists Press (1996)
 Abbreviated MBI from SAMHSA
Causes of Burnout
 Excessive workload
 Emotionally draining work
 Lack of support
 Lack of resources
 Lack of rewards
 Lack of a sense of control/say
 Unclear or everchanging requirements
 Severe consequences of mistakes
 Work/life imbalance
 Perfectionistic tendencies; nothing is ever good enough
 Pessimistic view of yourself and the world
 The need to be in control; reluctance to delegate to others
 High-achieving, Type A personality
 Poor work/person fit
 Value conflicts
 Lack of debriefing (See Restoring Sanctuary by Sandra L. Bloom)
 Unpleasant environment
 Cultural differences

Efficiency Audit

Morale Audit

Individual Interventions
 Conduct periodic self-assessments
 Engage in pleasurable activities
 Exercise
 Take breaks during workday
 Reduce isolation by maintaining regular supervision and network with colleagues
 Describe why you got into the field and visualize that intention (collage, etc)—money, help, adrenaline, status/power
 Use psychological flexibility
 Cognitive restructuring
 Identify the strengths and resources you do have
 Practice mindfulness
 Journal
 Limit your contact with negative people
 Connect with a cause or a community group that is personally meaningful to you
Interventions (GODIVA)
Put the PIECES Together

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Jasmine Ivanna Espy is a patient advocate living with hidradenitis suppurativa (HS). Once considered a rare condition, it is now thought that as many as 1 in 100 people are affected by HS. HS is a chronic, inflammatory skin disease with systemic comorbidities. It is characterized by recurrent boil-like lumps or nodules under the skin that become inflamed and painful. Current HS treatment regimens are complex, often inadequate, involve many different medications and approaches, and frequently cannot be taken for an extended time. This means they only provide temporary and moderate relief. Here, Jasmine discusses her struggles with diagnosis, symptoms of HS, and the impact of living with a chronic illness.

©2022 Novartis AG
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This animation is brought to you by the Association of Migraine Disorders, with support from Amgen/Novartis and AbbVie. Migraine is not just a headache, it’s a complex neurological disease that impacts more than 1 billion people worldwide. This animation by Nucleus Medical Media, made in collaboration with AMD, explains possible causes of this disease and what happens in the brain during an attack. Learn more about migraine at www.MigraineDisorders.org or on the AMD YouTube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/MigraineEquivalent

#migraine #MigraineDisorders #headache

MEDICAL ANIMATION TRANSCRIPT: To sense the world, your nerves send electrical signals to and from your spinal cord and brain. Sensors throughout our body collect information about our surroundings. This information is sent by signals to our brain through a series of nerve cells. Each electrical signal is carried from one end of a nerve cell to the other using passageways called ion channels. Charged particles, called ions, pass through the channels along the nerve, which helps generate the electrical current. At the end of the nerve, the signal moves to the next via chemicals called neurotransmitters. Communication with the brain occurs via pathways and nerve centers at the base of the brain, called the brain stem. The brain stem helps control sleep, heart rate, and breathing. Migraine is a disease where one or more parts of this communication system does not function properly. Many sections of DNA, called genes, program ion channels, neurotransmitters, and other structures that support these nerve pathways. In some with migraine, inherited changes to genes, called mutations, can cause the communication system to become hypersensitive. Most mutations do not directly cause migraine, but, in combination, may explain why there are so many forms and symptoms of migraine disease. These mutated genes affect the function of other parts of the body. As a result, people with migraines may also have anxiety, depression, strokes, epilepsy, hypothyroidism, irritable bowel syndrome, pelvic floor pain, fibromyalgia, Sjogren’s disease, and others. Each attack typically has three or four phases. The typical phases of a migraine attack are prodrome, starting hours before a headache, aura, headache, and postdrome. Prodrome includes subtle symptoms, such as yawning, fatigue, or moodiness. Experienced only by some, auras may be short term visual changes, such as flashes of light, zigzags, or blind spots. Auras can also include numbness, confusion, vertigo, or even muscle weakness. Pounding headaches may occur on only one side of the head, often lasting four to seventy-two hours. Other possible symptoms include light and noise sensitivity, or nausea. Finally, during postdrome, a person feels like they have hangover, which lasts another day or two. Migraine attacks are often brought on by specific stimuli, or triggers, such as: increased stress, weather change, too much or too little sleep, or certain foods. Since it may be a cumulative effect of several triggers, avoiding as many known triggers as possible can help reduce the number of attacks. It is important for treatment planning to distinguish migraine on the basis of frequency and character of attacks. Less than fifteen headache days per month is episodic migraine. Fifteen or more headaches per month is chronic migraine. Every year about three percent of those with episodic migraine become chronic. This worsening of symptoms may be due to changes in hormones or accumulated brain damage from years of migraine attacks. While migraine is rarely deadly, it is an invisible disease that can steal years of quality time. For more information about migraine, talk to your healthcare provider, or visit migrainedisorders.org.

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Stephen Mathai, M.D., M.H.S, discusses the importance of working with your health care team when treating pulmonary hypertension (PH) and connective tissue disease. Dr. Mathai gives an overview of considerations that should be evaluated when making treatment decisions for patients with connective tissue diseases and pulmonary hypertension. PHA thanks Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. for its Diamond sponsorship of the PHA Connects fund, which sponsors patient education programming.

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Henoch-Schonlein purpura (also known as anaphylactoid purpura) is a type of vasculitis that affects small blood vessels and characterized by elevated immunoglobulin A (IgA). Symptoms of this disease include skin lesions, joint pain, blood in urine (hematuria), and abdominal pain. Health professionals diagnosis Henoch-Schonlein purpura through blood tests (elevated IgA). This disease is often treated with steroids. Created by Ian Mannarino.

Watch the next lesson: https://www.khanacademy.org/test-prep/nclex-rn/rn-cardiovascular-diseases/rn-cardiomyopathy/v/what-is-cardiomyopathy?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=Nclex-rn

Missed the previous lesson? https://www.khanacademy.org/test-prep/nclex-rn/rn-cardiovascular-diseases/rn-vasculitis/v/churg-strauss-syndrome?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=Nclex-rn

NCLEX-RN on Khan Academy: A collection of questions from content covered on the NCLEX-RN. These questions are available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License (available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/).

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Dr Rajiv Sharma – Psychiatrist M.D. (AIIMS) ,Mobile – 742-8101-555
Clinic Address –A Beautiful Mind Clinic C-4C, 380, Janak Puri,New Delhi, India
For Appointments – http://abeautifulmindclinic.com
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Tweets by drrajiv_sharma
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Agoraphobia fear train airplane cinema crowd line escape is difficulty symptoms treatment

Specific Phobia / Fear Blood Dogs Heights injection Rajiv Psychiatrist in

Phobia in Hindi / Fear Types Specific Social Agoraphobia Symptoms

Social Phobia Part -1 Symptom Causes & Treatment Dr Rajiv Psychiatrist in Hindi

Social Phobia part 2 Symptoms Causes & Treatment Dr Rajiv Psychiatrist in Hindi

Generalized Anxiety Disorder / टेंशन और चिंता की परेशानी Dr Rajiv Sharma Psychiatrist in Hindi

What is Panic Attack & Disorder / घबराहट का दौरा Depression Dr Rajiv Sharma Psychiatrist in Hindi

What is Social Phobia – In Hindi By Dr Rajiv Sharma Psychiatrist

डर की परेशानी / Phobia – In Hindi by Dr Rajiv Sharma

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder OCD SEX GOD भगवान सेक्स बुरे विचार आना Dr Rajiv Psychiatrist हिंदी में
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Sometimes you have health anxiety or in simple words, you feel like you have some type of health disorder, Even though the doctor confirmation you believe you have the disorder. If this is the situation then this video is for you.

****************************

Sandeepa Kaur is a licensed clinical psychologist. She completed her graduation in Psychology from LSR Delhi, Masters in Clinical psychology from TISS Mumbai, and M.Phil in Clinical Psychology from NIMHANS( National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences), Bangalore.

She is a practicing Clinical Psychologist and provides in-person/online therapy/counseling sessions. Her area of expertise includes behavior therapy, cognitive behavior therapy, couple counseling.

Welcome to my YouTube channel Mansa, a space where we will discuss topics related to Mental Health (Like Anxiety, Depression, Addiction) and Mental well-being topics (Like enhancing romantic relationships, parenting, stress management, and Mindfulness).

Gmail: mansa.mentalhealth@gmail.com

**************************************************************************
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mansa_mentalhealth
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mansa.Mentalhealth

Ms. Sandeepa Kaur

** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/healthcare professional

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