Showing results for "Humans" in Mood Disorders

In A Secure Base, world-famous psychiatrist John Bowlby investigates the role of early intimate relationships in child development. Pulling from evolutionary biology and psychoanalysis, Bowlby posits that a secure base in childhood provides the foundation for an emotionally available adult. He investigates the role of this secure foundation for fostering emotional resilience, self-esteem, empathy, and ability to trust, and how these characteristics impact therapeutic and relationship outcomes in adults.

THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER 'Clear, accessible wise advice for modern minds.' Matt Haig 'Dr Soph is the therapist and best friend that the world deserves. The world of therapy and professional help is still so inaccessible to so many people and this book is a crucial and life changing one that...

In uncertain times, a clear path ahead is vital to living an authentic life with joy and conviction. The Human TOUCH provides a clear and simple method for untangling our thinking that enables us to engage with self-reflection and achieve resolution. Packed with insights and guidance on the five key elements of the framework – tolerance, openness, unity, collaboration and harmony – the book also provides access to a raft of self-reflective tools and an inspirational workbook to help you measure, witness and celebrate your progress.

This book talks about the importance of building your self-esteem, focusing on your personal growth and development, being aware of your higher self through the state of your spirituality, and getting connected with your environment while tackling all the issues that affect your energy, emotion, your want, needs and desires, and lastly how to overcome a negative rough patch of your life to beat any low stage that may potentially introduce you and your energy to the stage of depression.

Diagnosis Human offers a compelling alternative to the biomedical model of mental health as it's been promoted over the last thirty years—a model which says that mental distress is a problem of chemical imbalance, or brain chemistry. Biological psychiatry focuses on quantifying the "illness" by an almost exclusive focus on symptoms. In this model, symptoms are never good. They are always seen as a sign that something is wrong with that person, a sign of pathology that must be changed. People now have a name for what they "have" and receive a prescription for it.