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Anxiety - Self Help Books - Anxiety and Phobias
Workbooks
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Anxiety
& Phobias Workbook
Self help exercises and guidelines to overcoming anxiety and stress, from
understanding how to assert oneself to creating a positive recovery strategy.
Uses step-by-step guidelines, questionnaires, and exercises to present a
self help program to overcome anxiety disorders, panic attacks, agoraphobia,
social fears, and obsessive-compulsive behaviors.
Anxiety & Phobias
Workbook - more
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Beyond
Anxiety and Phobia: A Step-By-Step Guide to Lifetime Recovery
Much of anxiety therapy is designed as quick, focused intervention, treating
a specific syndrome without looking at the possibility of long- term healing.
Beyond Anxiety and Phobia provides an array of alternative strategies for
entering this long-term healing mode and also describes alternative therapies
such as herbs, yoga, massage, acupuncture, and homeopathy. |
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Overcoming
Panic, Anxiety, & Phobias: New Strategies to Free Yourself from Worry
and Fears
The anxiety and phobia workbook is a practical and comprehensive guide offering
help to anyone who is struggling with anxiety, panic attacks, agoraphobia,
social fears, generalized anxiety, obsessive-compulsive behaviors, or other
anxiety disorders.
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Feeling
Good Handbook
The Feeling Good Handbook adapts cognitive therapy to deal with the wide
range of everyday problems that affect so many people. The Feeling Good
Handbook teaches how to remove the mental obstacles that bar you from success,
from test anxiety and fear of public speaking to procrastination and self-doubt.
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Feeling
Good: The New Mood Therapy
The Feeling Good Handbook adapts cognitive therapy to deal with the wide
range of everyday problems such as chronic nervousness, anxiety, panic attacks,
phobias, and feelings of stress, guilt, or inferiority. |
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Trust
After Trauma: A Guide to Relationships for Survivors and Those Who Love
Them.
In this text, Aphrodite Matsakis guides survivors through the aftermath
of trauma, to strengthen existing bonds, build new ones, and end self-perpetuating
cycles of withdrawal and isolation. |
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