81. Social Anxiety Support Provides stuctured interactive forums and special programs to helpthose who suffer from social anxiety disorder (social phobia). http://www.socialanxietysupport.com/

This on-line support group provides interactive forums and special programs to help those who suffer from social anxiety disorder (social phobia). discussion forums what's new? "I've never seen a problem with anxiety that can't be helped, no matter how severe or chronic it may have been. If you are willing to do what it takesobtaining effective treatment along with making necessary lifestyle changesyou will see a substantial improvement. With commitment and persistence, you will regain the peace of mind and quality of life that you truly want." Edmund Bourne, Ph.D. With over members, our discussion forums are among the most active on the web. These forums are moderated to ensure a comfortable environment for everyone. Members gathered in Cleveland, Ohio on March 22nd, 2003. chat services cartoons Join us in the chat room. Its busy every night!

82. Social Phobia Help Center For Social Anxiety Disorder SAD and SD help resources and peer interaction.Category Health Mental Health Social Anxiety Support Groups......Social anxiety disorder Social Phobia Resources!!! FREE help resources peer interaction for people with Social anxiety disorder/ Social Phobia. http://www.socialphobiahelp.com/

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83. Pfizer | Who We Are | News | News Release ZOLOFT® RECEIVES FDA APPROVAL FOR TREATMENT OF SOCIAL anxiety disorder. Socialanxiety disorder is the most common anxiety disorder in the United States. http://www.pfizer.com/are/news_releases/mn_2003_0210.html

Sitemap Privacy For Media Professionals News Release 2003 Home Who We Are: News Full U.S. Product Prescribing Information SOCIAL ANXIETY DISORDER First Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor Approved for Long-Term Treatment of Social Anxiety Disorder NEW YORK, February 10 Zoloft is the first and only selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) approved in the United States for long-term treatment in patients with this condition. Two double-blind, placebo-controlled trials including more than 600 patients demonstrated that Zoloft was significantly more effective than placebo in reducing the anxiety, fear and avoidance behaviors experienced by people with social anxiety disorder, also known as social phobia. In one of these studies 53 percent of patients receiving Zoloft responded to treatment compared to 29 percent of placebo patients. Patients enrolled in the study had a mean duration of social anxiety disorder for nearly 21 years. "Social anxiety disorder is the most common anxiety disorder in the United States. It affects work functioning, social relationships and also impairs quality of life," said Cathryn Clary, MD, Senior Medical Director, Pfizer Inc. "Zoloft's demonstrated efficacy in both acute and long-term treatment provides an important new option for people suffering from this disorder."

84. CampusBlues.com - Generalized Anxiety Disorder Academic Problems Study skills Time management Out of control? Gambling SmokingMoney Problems Anxiety attacks? Are you too shy to try? Test Anxiety? http://www.campusblues.com/contact.shtml

Academic Problems Study skills Time management Out of control? Gambling Smoking Money Problems Anxiety attacks? ... Social Skills Homesick? Lonely? Reach Out Steps to end loneliness Do a Self-Inventory It's OK to need help ... Creating an action plan Abuse Relationship Abuse Sexual Abuse Healthy Eating RA Advice ... Facts on Tap Contact Us We would love to hear from you. For more information about CampusBlues.com or to add your school to the initiative, please contact us... ReconnectingU PO Box 580 Hyannis MA 02601 Ph: Fax: Bill Keefe, Founder keefe@campusblues.com Learn More Protect Yourself Academic Performance ... Promotional Material Page created on /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName = ""; /**** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE! ****/ var code = ' '; document.write(' '); document.write('>');

85. InteliHealth: Feature Articles Reviewed by the Faculty of Harvard Medical School Generalized anxiety disorder http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/8271/21849/187873.html?d=dmtHealth

86. Generalized Anxiety Disorder - Sedona Method The Natural and Easy Solution to Generalized anxiety disorder. You don'thave to be trapped with having generalized anxiety disorder. http://www.sedona.com/benefit_information/generalized_anxiety_disorder.htm

Home Free Tape Ordering Testimonials ... Site Map Other Links: Anxiety attack symptoms Anxiety disorder Anxiety panic attack Anxiety sleep disorder ... Site Map The Natural and Easy Solution to Generalized Anxiety Disorder body constantly tense get tired easily yet also have trouble sleeping aches and pains that can't be traced to physical illness or injury? always worry about things even when there is no apparent reason? If you answered yes to one or more of the above questions, you may have what many medical professionals have labeled generalized anxiety disorder You don't have to be trapped with having generalized anxiety disorder. There are two common treatments for generalized anxiety disorder: medication and cognitive behavioral therapy . There is also a third, highly-effective and reasonably priced alternative to both of these approaches called the Sedona Method . The Sedona Method can help you get better, faster results

87. Faculty & Staff Assistance Program - Harvard University What Is Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)? The key element of generalized anxietydisorder is persistent worry that is unrelated to another illness. http://fsap.harvard.edu/gad.html

Join Our Email List Free and confidential assessment and referral services on work related or personal problems for all Harvard faculty, staff, their family members and retirees. Let us know what you think about our new website! E-mail us at: fsap@harvard.edu Timely Issues: Lunch and Learn: Making Ends Meet Worry in Wartime Worry What, Me Worry? Arrange an On-site Workshop Food and Mood Here comes that "taxing" time of year! ... Home I Contact I

88. Anxiety Disorders Foundation Of Australia (NSW Branch) Inc One in twelve Australians (ie.1,360,000) suffer from an anxiety disorder.Many people Santillo. Generalised anxiety disorder. Diagnostic http://www.geocities.com/adfanswinc/

Anxiety Disorders Foundation of Australia (NSW Branch) Inc Contents Information about ADFA Newsletter of ADFA (NSW Branch) Inc Issue 1 Spring 1996 Issue 2 Summer 1996/97 ... Organisations in other States of Australia This page has been accessed times since 14th April 1998 ADFA NSW Inc Closing Down The Anxiety Disorders Foundation of Australia NSW Branch Inc (ABN 67 294 601 090, Registered association No Y2404003, Registered charity CFN 15468) is closing down. For information on treatment for anxiety disorders please contact the NSW Anxiety Disorders Alliance on 02 9570 4519 or 1 800 626 055 or check our list of specialist clinics. Any correspondence about the foundation can be sent to c/- Andrew Baillie Psychology Department Macquarie University Sydney NSW 2109 Thank you for your support Andrew Baillie Acting Chairperson Information about ADFA History Of The Foundation The Anxiety Disorders Foundation was formed in South Australia in January 1992 by a group of consumers and mental health professionals. The NSW Branch was formed in December 1995. The Anxiety Disorders Foundation of Australia is a non-profit, voluntary organisation concerned with the widespread and largely neglected hardship and distress of those suffering from Anxiety Disorders. Individual sufferers and the separate treatment services on their own have been unable to promote and co-ordinate effectively the broad spectrum of treatments and research that is needed to appropriately care for these people.

89. TRUST Has Moved- Please Update Bookmarks. If you are still here after 5 seconds just click on the link above.TRUST Information and support for people with anxiety disorders. http://www.geocities.com/anxietyhelp/

WE HAVE MOVED! Please update bookmarks and hold on while you are redirected.......... http://www.trustweb.20m.com If you are still here after 5 seconds just click on the link above. TRUST Information and support for people with anxiety disorders.

90. Generalized Anxiety Disorder More about Generalized anxiety disorder You worry or feel anxious a lotof the time (more days than not). Who gets Generalized anxiety disorder? http://www.family-institute.org/therapy/anxiety-GAD.htm

91. Generalized Anxiety Disorder Research and Panic Treatment Program of The Family Institute at Northwestern Universityis currently seeking individuals with Generalized anxiety disorder and their http://www.family-institute.org/GAD.htm

Anxiety and Panic Treatment Program Tense and Worried Most of the Time? Do you or your partner worry frequently about money, work, health, your kids, or little, unimportant things, even when there is no sign of trouble? Does this worry lead you or your partner to be tense and irritable? The Anxiety and Panic Treatment Program of The Family Institute at Northwestern University is currently seeking individuals with Generalized Anxiety Disorder and their partners to participate in a study. If you are currently bothered by excessive worry and anxiety and and in a committed relationship, you may be eligible for our study. In return for study participation, eligible participants will receive: FREE diagnostic assessment 12 FREE therapy sessions Partners of anxious individuals will receive payment for their time For more information or to schedule a confidential evaluation, contact Richard Zinbarg, PhD at (847) 733-4300 ext. 609 e-mail: zinbarg@northwestern.edu

92. About Anxiety Disorders Studies also suggest that teens with an anxiety disorder are at risk for developingMajor Depression. How do I parent a child with an anxiety disorder? http://www.aboutourkids.org/articles/about_anxiety.html

document.write("") About Anxiety Disorders Introduction Real life stories What are the symptoms? Who is likely to have it? ... AboutOurKids related articles by Robin F. Goodman, Ph.D. and Anita Gurian, Ph.D. Introduction BACK TO TOP Real life stories Charlie, now 11 years old , is entering 6th grade in a middle school. Each September since kindergarten the start of school has always been a struggle for him. This year his distress escalated with the added demand of starting in a new school, and by November he missed twenty-six days of school. His academic work has suffered, and his teachers have sent his assignments home. Charlie insists that he can't complete them without his mother's presence. He worries that something bad may happen to his mom while he is in school. Corinne 's mother tried everything she could think of to get her 14-year-old daughter to join an after-school club or accept invitations to parties at classmates' homes. Corinne insisted that she would rather stay home and read; she didn't think she fit in with her friends any more and didn't know what to say to them. When she did venture out with a cousin, it took her hours to do her makeup because she didn't think she looked quite right.

93. Psybersquare Anxiety Complete Index of ANXIETY Articles GENERALIZED anxiety disorder An OverviewTake a look at this information from the National Institute of Mental Health http://www.psybersquare.com/anxiety/anxiety.html

94. Home Faculty Research Bulletin Board Disclaimer Contact Us For When a person's life becomes this disrupted, he/she may be sufferingfrom an anxiety disorder and could need professional intervention. http://www.mentalhealth.ucla.edu/projects/anxiety/

Home Faculty Research Bulletin Board Contact Us For other related programs: UCLA Anxiety Disorder Behavioral Research Program For other information on and resources for Anxiety: Self-rating: emedchart.com General information: Resources ADAA (Anxiety Disorders Association of America) mentalhealth.com mhsource.com A nxiety D isorders Anxiety Disorders are the most prevalent health problems in the United States, surpassing alcohol and drug abuse. Affecting one out of every five people, these disorders are complex conditions that can manifest in a variety of ways. Most of us have experienced anxiety at some point in our lives. It is a normal response to threatening situations. Under certain circumstances, anxiety can actually help us to evaluate and mobilize our resources in order to protect ourselves and our loved ones. In moderation, it can also help us to be more efficient and improve our performance in some tasks. However, in excess, anxiety can hinder our abilities and interfere with our daily lives. At extreme levels, it can severely impair our functioning. When a person's life becomes this disrupted, he/she may be suffering from an Anxiety Disorder and could need professional intervention. As Anxiety Disorders present in different forms, it is essential to obtain a proper evaluation by trained professionals who can direct the individual to the most suitable treatment. The

95. Depression And Anxiety Differences And Similarities Distinguishes between depression and anxiety. Also discusses types of depression and anxiety disorders and complications such as sleep disorders and substance abuse. http://www.depression-and-anxiety.com

What’s in this site? Anxiety : Lists and describes various types of anxiety disorders. Depression : Lists and defines types of depression. Complications : What happens if anxiety or depression are left untreated? Coping :Questions and answers about treatment and coping strategies. More on Depression Antidepressants About Depression Depression Symptoms Depression Treatments ... Bipolar Disorders Depression and anxiety disorders are not the same, although at first glance they seem very similar. Depression generates emotions such as hopelessness, despair and anger. Energy levels are usually very low, and depressed people often feel overwhelmed by the day-to-day tasks and personal relationships so essential to life. A person with anxiety disorder, however, experiences fear, panic or anxiety in situations where most people would not feel anxious or threatened. The sufferer may experience sudden panic or anxiety attacks without any recognized trigger, and often lives with a constant nagging worry or anxiousness. Without treatment, such disorders can restrict a person’s ability to work, maintain relationships, or even leave the house. Both anxiety and depression are frequently treated in much the same manner, which may explain why the two disorders are so often confused. Antidepressant medication is often used for anxiety, while behavioral therapy frequently helps people overcome both conditions.

96. Social Anxiety Disorder, Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center Information on what social anxiety disorder is, symptoms, and treatment, providedby Children's Hospital Medical Center of Cincinnati. Social anxiety disorder. http://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/Health_Topics/Your_Childs_Health/Mental_Healt

Your Child's Health Mental Health Overview Conditions and Diagnoses ... Attention-Deficit / Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Social Anxiety Disorder Overview of Mood Disorders Communication Disorders Anxiety Disorders Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder ... Wellness Conditions and Diagnoses Social Anxiety Disorder What is social anxiety disorder? Symptoms Is it different from being shy? Treatment What is social anxiety disorder? Social anxiety disorder is characterized by fear and anxiety in social situations, extreme shyness, timidity, and concerns about being embarrassed in front of others. Social anxiety disorder affects up to 5% of children, and is the third most common psychiatric disorder in childhood. Situations that trigger anxiety and are often difficult for children with social anxiety disorder are speaking in front of the class, talking with unfamiliar children, performing in front of others, taking tests, and interacting with strangers. Children with social anxiety are often lonely, have fewer friends than other children their age, and report symptoms of depression. Children who develop social anxiety before the age of 12 are not likely to outgrow the disorder. Left untreated, many children with social anxiety disorder grow up to be socially anxious adults and continue to have problems in interpersonal situations.

97. OCD, Anxiety And Depression. Treatment Using CBT - Ross G. Menzies Clinical psychologist providing cognitive behaviour therapy for child and adult anxiety disorders, obsessivecompulsive disorder and depression in the inner-west of Sydney. http://www.rossmenzies.com

Associate Professor Ross G. Menzies has been providing CBT for OCD, phobias, anxiety and depression in the inner-west of Sydney for over 15 years. Professor Menzies completed his B.Sc (Psych), M.Psychol (both with first class honours), then a PhD in clinical psychology at the University of NSW. He is currently Associate Professor of Psychology and Head, School of Behavioural and Community Health Sciences at the University of Sydney. In 1991, he was appointed founding Director of the Anxiety Disorders Clinic, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Sydney, a post which he continues to hold. He is also the Chief Consultant Clinical Psychologist to that unit. He was a founding member of the Anxiety Disorders Foundation of Australia (NSW Branch), serving on the Board for two years. He is a n Advisory Board Member of the Sydney Anxiety Disorders Practice and is the Clinical Director of Anxpsych, an organisation bringing anxiety management skills to the corporate sector. He is the Head and Director of the Anxiety and Stress Research Group, the University of Sydney. He is the NSW President , and past National President, of the Australian Association for Cognitive Behaviour Therapy.

98. Anxiety Disorders Association - Home The anxiety disorders Association of Manitoba, Inc. (ADAM) was formedin 1986 by and for people suffering from anxiety disorders. http://www.adam.mb.ca/

The Anxiety Disorders Association of Manitoba, Inc. (ADAM) was formed in 1986 by and for people suffering from anxiety disorders. ADAM is a self-help, non-profit association committed to helping individuals who struggle with anxiety disorders. We offer cognitive behavioral groups, ongoing support groups, an information and referral service, and education and public awareness. Designed and created by: FOOTPRINT DESIGN

99. StopLoneliness.com - Generalized Anxiety Disorder Generalized anxiety disorder Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is characterizedby 6 months or more of chronic, exaggerated worry and tension that is http://www.stoploneliness.com/article_gad.htm

Loneliness Singles Senior Citizens College Students Workplace ... Holidays Support Parenting Community Pets as Therapy Volunteer Depression General Depression Children In Later Life Women ... Seasonal Affective Disorder Anxiety Social Anxiety Generalized Anxiety Disorder Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Panic Disorder ... print this article Generalized Anxiety Disorder Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is characterized by 6 months or more of chronic, exaggerated worry and tension that is unfounded or much more severe than the normal anxiety most people experience. People with this disorder usually expect the worst; they worry excessively about money, health, family, or work, even when there are no signs of trouble. They are unable to relax and often suffer from insomnia. Many people with GAD also have physical symptoms, such as fatigue, trembling, muscle tension, headaches, irritability, or hot flashes. Fortunately, through research supported by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), effective treatments have been developed to help people with GAD.

100. Advances In Child And Adolescent Advances in Child and Adolescent anxiety disorder Research Fall 2002. Advancesin Child and Adolescent anxiety disorder Research. Gail Bernstein, MD. http://www.aacap.org/training/DevelopMentor/Content/2002Fall/f2002_a2.cfm

Anxiety Disorder Research - DevelopMentor Search the DevelopMentor DevelopMentor Home Previous Issues AACAP Home Most Recent Articles The NIH Pediatric Research Loan Repayment Program Fall 2002 Advances in Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorder Research Fall 2002 My Journey as a Clinical Scientist Fall 2002 Choosing Child and Adolescent Psychiatry as a Career: 11 Commonly Asked Questions and Answers Fall 1998 Advances in Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorder Research Gail Bernstein, M.D. The last few years have brought exciting breakthroughs in the area of anxiety disorders in youth. Anxiety disorders in children and adolescents has been recognized as one of the most common areas of pediatric psychopathology. These advances are of great importance because anxiety disorders in children are associated with negative outcomes including peer relationship difficulties, academic failure, and later onset of comorbid disorders including major depression and alcohol abuse. Normative data about anxiety symptoms in the general population are now available. These findings are helpful to the clinician in differentiating "normal" childhood worries from clinical worries. Subclinical anxiety symptoms are very common in the general pediatric population. About 70% of grade school children report they worry "every now and then". The most common worries are related to school performance, illness of self or others, getting teased, making mistakes, or concern about physical appearance. Children with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) compared to normal children describe a greater number of more severe, impairing worries. Children with GAD have trouble controlling their worry and do not participate in activities to distract them from their worried thoughts. Interestingly, some normal children, unlike those with GAD, recognize their main worry as serving a positive purpose.

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