Dr Fran Vertue
All children experience jealousy, anger, and anxiety when they think that they may miss out on resources, attention, or love from their caregivers.
« . . . continue reading “Sibling Rivalry” »
|
||||
Dr Fran VertueAll children experience jealousy, anger, and anxiety when they think that they may miss out on resources, attention, or love from their caregivers. Dr Debbie SnellSo you have a family member with a brain injury – how is it for you? Craig PrinceWhile many parents with teenagers will recall “sneaky peeks” at adult magazines during their youth, the Internet has made hard-core pornography widely available to today’s teens Dr Simon AdamsonOver the past few months the media has featured a number of stories of high profile people with alcohol and other drug problems, from our own Zac Guilford to the early deaths of singers Whitney Houston and Amy Winehouse. Dr Fran VertueOne of the biggest problems with setting goals is that we often set ourselves (and others) up to fail. By making a goal too big at the start, we lose hope as we begin to realise how long it’s going to take to reach it. And when hope declines, motivation declines.
The clinical psychologists at www.christchurchpsychology.co.nz have been writing regular columns for The Press for some years, each writing about his or her own area of speciality. Today, the six clinicians have come together to write about some of the psychological effects of the ongoing earthquakes in Christchurch on various aspects of everyone’s lives. Dr Simon AdamsonThe popular image of problem drinkers is, more often than not, a young person in town at 2am, or perhaps a middle aged person whose drinking may be in response to, and impacting on, family and work pressures. Prue Fanselow-Brown
A community’s resilience may be defined as its capacity to withstand major trauma and loss, overcome adversity, and to prevail, usually with increased resources, competence and connectedness. After trauma the community and its members face challenges arising from major disruptions to life, stress, loss and grief, and ruptures in connectedness. This comes as no surprise to us Cantabrians. Dr Debbie SnellAn acquired brain injury (ABI) refers to any brain injury that occurs after birth and can result from an accident or something non-traumatic such as stroke or brain tumor. |
||||
Copyright © 2024 Christchurch Psychology - All Rights Reserved Disclaimer & Copyright Information - Privacy Policy - Contact the Website website design by forest webs Powered by WordPress & Atahualpa |