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Guide for Parents of Addicted Teens
Adolescence and the teenage years are marked by major physical, emotional and behavioral changes. As the body and brain are adapting to adulthood, it’s likely that your teen may pick up some habits along the way that aren’t beneficial. Experimenting with drugs and alcohol is often a part of that journey. As a parent, chances are you know your child better than anyone. You may even see some of your bad habits reflected in them. Various physical, psychological and behavioral signs will be present that indicate your child might be using drugs or alcohol, according to the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. Physical signs of drug abuse: Bloodshot eyes Frequent nosebleeds (indicative of snorting drugs such as cocaine or meth) Changes in appetite or sleep patterns Sudden weight gain or loss Behavioral signs of drug abuse: Declining grades, skipping class or trouble at school Poor attendance and performance at work Loss of interest in extra-curricular activities Complaints fro...
Mood Disorder Therapy in Canada
In the last decades, psychotherapy has gained increasing acceptance as a major treatment option for mood disorders. Empirically supported treatments for major depression include cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) , interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), behavioural therapy and, to a lesser extent, short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy. Meta-analytic evidence suggests that psychotherapy has a significant and clinically relevant, though not large, effect on chronic forms of depression. Psychotherapy with chronic patients should take into account several important differences between patients with chronic and acute depression (identification with their depressive illness, more severe social skill deficits, persistent sense of hopelessness, need of more time to adapt to better circumstances). https://theanxiety.clinic/cognitive-behavioural-therapy/
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