list six psychotherapy danger signals?
140388
Psychotherapy is an important form of treatment for many kinds of psychological problems. \n\nTwo of the most common problems for which people seek help from a therapist are depression and persistent anxiety.\n\n People with depression may have low self-esteem, a sense of hopelessness about the future, and a lack of interest in people and activities once found pleasurable. \n\nPeople with anxiety disorders may feel anxious all the time or suffer from phobias, a fear of specific objects or situations. \n\nPsychotherapy, by itself or in combination with drug treatment, can often help people overcome or manage these problems.\n\nPeople experiencing an emotional crisis due to marital problems, family disputes, problems at work, loneliness, or troubled social relationships may benefit from psychotherapy. \n\nOther problems often treated with psychotherapy include obsessive-compulsive disorder, personality disorders, alcoholism and other forms of drug dependence, problems stemming from child abuse, and behavioral problems, such as eating disorders and juvenile delinquency.\n\nMental health professionals do not rely on psychotherapy to treat schizophrenia, a severe mental illness.\n \nDrugs are used to treat this disorder. \nHowever, some psychotherapeutic techniques may help people with schizophrenia learn appropriate social skills and skills for managing anxiety. \n\nAnother severe mental illness, bipolar disorder (popularly called manic depression), is treated with drugs or a combination of drugs and psychotherapy.
723889
1.    DON'T TAKE YOUR PARTNER FOR GRANTED  \n2.    DON'T MIND-READ  \n3.    DON'T BLAME  \n4.    DON'T PLAY SHRINK  \n5.    DON'T SAY YES WHEN YOU MEAN NO  \n6.    DON'T USE SILENCE AS A WEAPON  \n7.    DON'T ACT OUT  \n8.    DON'T THREATEN  \n9.    DON'T DISCOUNT  \n10.  DON'T TRIANGULATE
575542
you are correct...\nsee a good pschychatrist as soon as possible
186593
I've had enough graduate psychology to be dangerous.  Do you have a question?
869636
anxiety\nstress\nadrenalin
37993
Ask your DOCTOR!  People can get killed with helpful advice!
740159
Here's an old one:\nHello, and welcome to the Mental Health Hotline. \n* If you are obsessive-compulsive, press 1 repeatedly. \n* If you are co-dependent, please ask someone to press 2 for you. \n* If you have multiple personalities, press 3, 4, 5 and 6. \n* If you are paranoid, we know who you are and what you want. Stay on the line so we can trace your call. \n* If you are delusional, press 7 and your call will be transferred to the mother ship. \n* If you are schizophrenic, listen carefully and a small voice will tell you which number to press. \n* If you are a depressive, it doesn't matter which number you press - no-one will answer. \n* If you have a nervous disorder, please fidget with the hash key until a representative comes on the line. \n* If you have amnesia, press 8 and state your name, address, phone number, date of birth, social security number and your mother's maiden name. \n*If you have short-term memory loss, press 9. If you have short-term memory loss, press 9. If you have short-term memory loss, press 9. If you have short-term memory loss, press 9. \n* If you have low self esteem, please hang up. All our operators are too busy to talk to you.
481830
threatening, dark, scary
871559
There is a good description here : http://core.ecu.edu/psyc/wuenschk/docs30/multcomp.doc
902987
http://www.eutraco.com/esoterique/ddt/relaxation-musique-pour-la-detente-10.htm\nhttp://www.aci-multimedia.net/feminin/medecine_douce/son.htm\nhttp://mozartwolfgangamadeus.ifrance.com/index4.htm\nhttp://www1.france-jeunes.net/lire-stress-attention-danger-19677.htm\n\n\nBonne recherche.
489580
Doctor. Any kind of biological disturb, you must see a doctor. Describe simptoms through internet are not the best way to find out what is happening, there is a lot more within your context. \n\n... of course, some exams will help you to understand what is happening. \n\nenything else will be only guess that can lead you into a dangerous path.
454698
http://neuro.psyc.memphis.edu/NeuroPsyc/np-l2-pref.htm\nhas some stuff on it
198863
The importance of empathy for moral socialisation was one of the reason for the development of the violence inhibition mechanism model of psychopathy.34 43 44 This model was also prompted by work suggesting that most social animals possess mechanisms for the control of aggression.45 46 They noted that submission cues displayed to a conspecific aggressor terminate attacksfor example, an aggressor dog will cease fighting if its opponent bares its throat. The violence inhibition mechanism (VIM) is considered to be a functionally similar mechanism in humans where sad facial affects (distress cues) function as a human submission response. At its simplest, the VIM is thought to be a system that when activated by distress cues, the sad and fearful expressions of others, results in increased autonomic activity, attention and activation of the brain stem threat response system (usually resulting in freezing).43 According to the model, moral socialisation occurs through the pairing of the activation of the mechanism by distress cues with representations of the acts which caused the distress cues (moral transgressionsfor example, one person hitting another).43 A process of classical conditioning results in these representations of moral transgressions becoming triggers for the mechanism. The appropriately developing child thus initially finds the pain of others' aversive and then, through socialisation, thoughts of acts that cause pain to others aversive also. \n\nBlair has proposed that psychopathic persons have had disruption to this system such that representations of acts that cause harm to others do not become triggers for the VIM.43 This is thought to occur because the signal to the learning system concerning emotionally aversive stimuli is mutedthat is, the unconditioned stimulus (US) signal is diminished, thus impairing the formation of US-conditioned stimulus (CS) associations. Certainly, the autonomic response of psychopathic persons to the aversive US of sad and fearful facial expressions is muted relative to controls.34 At the neural level, this has been attributed to dysfunction within the amygdala.23 47
114281
empathy, detatchment, communication, active listening, perspective
899796
Behavioural psychotherapy has long historical roots. Recently it has led to effective treatment for selected neuroses, including phobic, obsessive-compulsive and sexual disorders. Potent therapy has become a tool of experimental psychopathology which advances theory and practice. A pervasive principle is exposure of the patient to those stimuli which evoke his discomfort until this subsides. Level of arousal during exposure does not affect outcome. Theoretical issues are reviewed which decide when exposure will be sensitizing or habituating. Both psychoanalytical and conditioning models of neurosis are out of date, and models derived more directly from clinical experiment are becoming possible. The aetiology of phobias and rituals can be seen as failed extinction rather than enhanced acquisition. Relevant phylogenetic and biological factors are discussed. At the other extreme, well-documented faith-healing indicates huge gaps in our knowledge of psychotherapy.
492890
I might try logging on to the website for your local public library. Most libraries have a link to a system called "EBSCOhost" that requires you to have a library card to view...EBSCO has full, free archives of most major journals, including the Psychotherapy journal. I wish I had more info...hopefully that helps.\n\nGood luck.
186731
I would suggest psychotherapy!!!