When A Loved One Struggles With Fear Anxiety And Depression
Author discusses how to help a loved one manage their fears, anxieties, and depression.
Online, April 11, 2011 (Newswire.com) - What do you do when a loved one struggles with fear, anxiety, and depression?
The first thing you need to do is to get the person to seek the services of a professional who can lead them in the right direction and give them the help they need. If they refuse to get help then remind them that things will only get worse.
Learn as much as you can in managing fear, anxiety, and depression. There are many books and information that will educate you on how to deal with fear and anxiety. Share this information with the person who is struggling. Education is the key in finding the answers your looking for in managing your fears.
Be understanding and patient with the person struggling with their fears and depression. Dealing with depression and anxiety can be difficult for the person so do not add more problems than what is already there.
In every anxiety-related situation you experience, begin to learn what works, what doesn't work, and what you need to improve on in managing your fears and anxieties.
Learn to take it one day at a time. Instead of worrying about how you will get through the rest of the week or coming month, try to focus on today. Each day can provide us with different opportunities to learn new things and that includes learning how to deal with your problems.
Remember that things change and events do not stay the same. No one can predict the future with one hundred percent accuracy. You never know when the help and answers you are looking for will come to you.
If they refuse to get help then do everything in your power to convince them to get the help they need.
Copies of 'A Layman's Guide To Managing Fear' can be obtained at http://www.managingfear.com. Stanley Popovich is available for interviews and can be reached by email at [email protected], or at his alternate email address at [email protected]
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Tags: addiction, anxiety, Depression, fear, mental health, OCD, panic attacks, stress