Showing results for "Friend" in Mood Disorders

If you love someone who has suicidal thoughts, you may struggle with profound fear of saying or doing the wrong thing. You desperately want to help, but you're unsure of where to start. This book can guide you as you support your loved one—without sacrificing your own needs and well-being. You'll find the answers to some of your most urgent questions. This compassionate guide offers essential communication techniques you can use to help your loved one, as well as strategies for navigating your own stress, worry, fear, and anxiety.

This book provides a much-needed resource for family and friends of the more than five million American adults suffering from bipolar disorder. From psychotic behavior that requires medication to milder mood swings with disturbing ups and down, this book offers a warm and often humorous user-friend guide for coping with bipolar loved ones, colleagues, and friends.

In this comforting and supportive little book, best-selling authors Sarah Rayner and Kate Harrison, with Dr. Patrick Fitzgerald, draw on their own experiences of living with depression and share their life-changing coping techniques that have helped them manage low mood and depressive episodes. They explain that actively trying to fight your depression can actually prolong your suffering–instead, making peace with difficult emotions and compassionately accepting them can restore mental health and happiness.

A practical, insightful and much-needed guidebook for people with depression and those who love them.

I have a close friend who suffers from anxiety from time to time. In this book, Helping Someone with an Anxiety Disorder, I will share with you some very important information on how to deal with the mood swings that close friends, family members or spouses may encounter while interacting with someone who battles with anxiety.

Are you constantly obsessing over the way your spouse, girlfriend, boyfriend, partner, or significant other is behaving as a result of his or her being depressed? Do you feel like your plans are always revolving around your husband, wife, or partner's mood swings? Do you feel like you always come second place to the depression your significant other suffers with?

We are getting richer but less and less happy. Depression, suicide, relationship breakdowns, fear of closeness, addictions - these are clear evidences that we are getting increasingly worse when it comes to dealing with our emotions. Imagine being able to gain back control of your life. Imagine living a happy life with confidence. Emotional intelligence is a skill and can be learned through constant practice and training.

If you're into mental magic tricks and can't get enough of them, The Secret of Mental Magic Tricks: How To Amaze Your Friends with These Mental Magic Tricks Today will get you pretty excited. But what if you don't know much about it or are just getting started? This audiobook has you covered on that as well because it explains exactly what mental magic tricks are which includes the various rules.

Although he holds a doctorate in depression, author Greg L. Russ chose to create this audiobook from a patient's point of view. Having suffered five clinical bouts, Russ offers a graphic look inside the dark abyss while chronicling the insights he learned when his depression intersected God's mercy. The audiobook extends an invitation to families, friends, churches, and their pastors to become part of the comforting process.

Are you struggling on how to find and make new friends that you can trust without befriending those who will backstab and do other horrible things? In this step-by-step guide on how to make friends and build relationships, you'll learn a lot of practical advice rather than theories. With his experiences, Mike Mitchell has helped hundreds of people in finding true friendships and relationships, and he knows the correct methods to do so. Remember, a few true friends are better than a lot.