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Agoraphobia:     more books (100)

Silently Suffering with Anxiety, Depression, and Agoraphobia by Julie Auriana, 2008-01-28 "Overcoming Agoraphobia" by Michelle Tason, 2008-11-23 Agoraphobia: How I Overcame This Crippling Disease by Adele Paolino, 1983-08 Agoraphobia by Robyn Vines, 1987-10-29 21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Phobia, Phobic Disorder and Related Mental Health Problems, Agoraphobia, Social Phobia, Authoritative Government ... for Patients and Physicians (CD-ROM) by PM Medical Health News, 2004-06 Agoraphobia - Sunshine On My Shoulder by Jan Sparks and Suzanne Pinder, 2000 Who's Afraid of Agoraphobia? by Alice Neville, 1986-03 Agoraphobia in the Light of Ego Psychology by Edoardo Weiss, 1964 Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia in Daily Life by Chantal Irma Mauricette Dijkman-Caes, 1993-01-01 Agoraphobia supplement to the mastery of your anxiety and panic II program: Client workbook (TherapyWorks) by Michelle Genevieve Craske, 1994 Agoraphobia Medical Guide by Qontro Medical Guides, 2008-07-09 Agoraphobia: Nature and Treatment (Guilford Clinical Psychology and Psychotherap by Andrew M., Michael G. Gelder, and Derek W. Johnston Mathews, 1981 Agoraphobia by Peter Ganick, 1993-09 NAG level differences in panic disorder and agoraphobia [An article from: Journal of Anxiety Disorders] by M.J. Garvey, R. Noyes, 2005-01

lists with details

81. Anxietyinfo.com - Made Possible By The Makers Of XANAX®
    Includes information on agoraphobia. agoraphobia. Includes information onagoraphobia. Millions of Americans suffer from anxiety disorders.  
    http://www.anxiety-info.com/agoraphobia.htm
    
    Extractions: Millions of Americans suffer from anxiety disorders . Fortunately, anxiety disorders are highly treatable with psychological counseling, medication, or a combination of the two. This site was created to provide support and information for anyone affected by Panic Disorder Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) , and anxiety associated with depression

82. Anxiety Referral Online
    List of therapists who treat anxiety, panic disorder, agoraphobia. Detailed information about each therapist including home visits, phone sessions, and Internet sessions.  
    http://members.aol.com/anxietyreferral/index.htm

83. Www3.health-center.com: Agoraphobia Pages
    What is agoraphobia? agoraphobia is the intense fear of situations thatmay be difficult or embarrassing to leave. How common is agoraphobia?  
    http://www4.health-center.com/mentalhealth/agoraphobia/default.htm
    
    Extractions: What is Agoraphobia? Agoraphobia is the intense fear of situations that may be difficult or embarrassing to leave. People with this phobia worry that they will not be able to get somewhere safe. They often worry about having a panic attack or panic symptoms like dizziness, vomiting, loss of control, or difficulty breathing. Sufferers usually fear large places like malls, theaters, grocery stores, or parks. They also fear large crowds or places where they feel trapped like traveling on a plane, driving in rush hour traffic, being on a bridge, or visiting the doctor. Usually, a person with agoraphobia can articulate what they fear or where they fear it. Although, sometimes they only know that they have a sense of dread. The person will begin to avoid the situations where he or she feels uncomfortable. Agoraphobia can worsen without treatment; in some extreme cases, that person can become trapped in his or her own home because he or she is too fearful to leave. Sometimes, the person can participate in activities or travel if a trusted companion goes with him or her.

84. Eileen's Panic Page
    A mother living with agoraphobia shares her stories, humor, motivations, tips, and advice. Also offers puzzles and games, a message board, and a chat room.  
    http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Gallery/1909/

85. Agoraphobia | Ahealthyme.com
    agoraphobia. Get answers to your questions about agoraphobia, including informationon its pathology, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, duration, and prevention.  
    http://www.ahealthyme.com/topic/agoraphobia
    
    Extractions: Agoraphobia is just one type of phobia, or irrational fear. People with phobias feel dread or panic when they face certain objects, situations, or activities. People with agoraphobia frequently also experience panic attacks, but panic attacks, or panic disorder, are not a requirement for a diagnosis of agoraphobia. The defining feature of agoraphobia is anxiety about being in places from which escape might be embarrasing or difficult, or in which help might be unavailable. The person suffering from agoraphobia usually avoids the anxiety-provoking situation and may become totally housebound. Causes and symptoms

86. Anxiety Attacks
    Program designed to help people eliminate stress, anxiety attacks, panic attacks, and agoraphobia.  
    http://www.anxiety-attacks.com/
    
    Extractions: Dramatically increase your production of vital (and very pleasurable) brain chemicals related to your longevity The information provided on the Anxiety Attacks web site is for informational purposes only and should not be treated as medical, psychiatric, psychological or behavioral health care advice. Nothing contained on the Anxiety Attacks web site is intended to be used for medical diagnosis or treatment or as a substitute for consultation with a qualified health care professional. Anxiety Attacks contains links to third party websites. Anxiety Attacks does not make any representation, warranty, or endorsement of any product or service or the content or accuracy of any materials contained in, or linked to, any advertisement or link on the Site.

87. Books On Agoraphobia, Panic Attacks And Panic Disorder
    Clinical, selfhelp and educational reading for panic attacks andagoraphobia. Order online. agoraphobia, Panic Anxiety. (Click  
    http://open-mind.org/SP/Books/NF/3.htm

88. FILE NOT FOUND
    The planet of wishes, hopes and dreams Have you ever heard about panic disorder? Or perhaps agoraphobia?  
    http://www.dazzled.com/jelika2/

89. Anxiety Coach Overcome Anxiety Attacks, Panic Attacks, Fear Of Flying, Depressio
    A selfhelp guide for people with anxiety disorders, including panic attacks, agoraphobia, social phobia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and fear of flying.  
    http://www.anxietycoach.com
    
    Extractions: Everybody experiences anxiety periodically. But some people experience more than their share, and suffer anxiety to such an extent that it becomes a disruptive force in their life. If you are such a person, this site can help you get the information and resources you need to learn how to tame this anxiety and enjoy your life. You may already know that these kinds of problems are called "anxiety disorders." Most of the people I work with dislike this name, and I don't care much for it either. But it's so widely used that we're stuck with it, and so I'll use it here. The name's not important. What's important is learning how to manage your anxiety so that it doesn't disrupt your life. For those of you who may have suffered a long time, and are feeling pretty hopeless and pessimistic about it, let me just mention that these problems are:

90. Go Ask Alice!: Help For Agoraphobia
    HELP FOR agoraphobia. Dear Alice,. I have suffered from agoraphobia sincethe age of thirteen. I am now twenty. I have tried hypnotherapy  
    http://www.goaskalice.columbia.edu/1886.html
    
    Extractions: Dear Alice, I have suffered from agoraphobia since the age of thirteen. I am now twenty. I have tried hypnotherapy counseling and psychologists and herbal tablets, but nothing seems to help me. Please, can you help a young, outgoing twenty-year-old who wants to start living! Dear Reader, Agoraphobia is a panic disorder, characterized by intense anxiety about being in places that would be difficult to escape, or where it might be embarrassing to experience symptoms of panic. For example, many people with agoraphobia fear leaving their homes alone, being in a crowd or standing in a line, being on a bridge, or traveling in various vehicles. Sometimes agoraphobia is experienced as a distinct condition, where one fears fainting, being trapped, having diarrhea in a public place, or otherwise feeling helpless and not receiving assistance. More commonly, agoraphobia occurs in people who also experience panic attacks. Panic attacks are intense feelings of fear and often doom, which usually build and peak within about ten minutes of onset. Some of the most typical symptoms include: These attacks can be terrifying and physically overwhelming (people experiencing panic attacks often rush to the emergency room convinced that they are having a heart attack). Sometimes the attacks are prompted by a particular experience, and sometimes they are unprovoked. Once a person has had some panic attacks, they may begin to fear having one in public and thus develop an additional panic reaction to these situations, and therefore, agoraphobia.

91. Teenage Phobias And Fears
    Dedicated to helping young people overcome agoraphobia, fears, and general phobias. Includes encouragement, tips and hints, an extensive list of phobias, and resources.  
    http://www.geocities.com/teenage_phobias_fears/

92. Panic Disorder And Agoraphobia
    Books for professional and general readers about panic attacks, panic disorderand agoraphobia. Panic Disorder and agoraphobia. The Anxiety Disease.  
    http://www.psycom.net/bookstore.panic.html

93. The Organisation For People Who Suffer From Panic Attacks, Agoraphobia, Social P
    A selfhelp organization for those suffering from social anxiety, agoraphobia, panic attacks, and other anxiety-related disorders.  
    http://www.panicattacks.co.uk
    
    Extractions: PAX The organisation for people who suffer from panic attacks, agoraphobia, In 1990 The Royal College of Psychiatrists reported that more than nine million Britons will suffer from abnormal anxiety and fears at some time in their lives. My name is Alice Neville. In 1966 I founded THE OPEN DOOR the first self-help organisation in the world for people suffering from agoraphobia, a problem that had affected my own life from childhood to my mid-twenties when I overcame it altogether. Very soon we had 4,000 members, and the late Dr. Claire Weekes, Author of Self Help For Your Nerves came over from Australia to help and advise us, treating numbers of our members, lecturing all over Britain, appearing on TV, radio and writing articles for our newsletters. Because of family and career commitments I later handed over the running of TOD to the members themselves. Some years later I wrote a book (now out of print) entitled Who's Afraid of Agoraphobia? 10,000 copies were sold almost immediately and one of the first reactions was that many people suffered from panic attacks but were not necessarily agoraphobic. Others who contacted me were suffering from social phobia which until then I had always considered to be part of the agoraphobia syndrome. The result was a new book called just Who's Afraid...?

94. He Invites - AGORAPHOBIA Stories - Select A Story
    Click your browser's Refresh or Reload button to see other storiesnear the top of the list. agoraphobia Story 1. agoraphobia Story 2.  
    http://www.heinvites.org/topic.php3/0006.html

95. Panic Attacks And Agoraphobia - Psychological Self-Help
    TREATMENT OF SPECIFIC ANXIETYBASED PROBLEMS. Panic attacks and agoraphobia. Abouthalf the time agoraphobia is preceded by a panic attack.  
    http://mentalhelp.net/psyhelp/chap5/chap5s.htm
    
    Extractions: T REATMENT OF S PECIFIC A NXIETY- B ASED P ROBLEMS Panic attacks and agoraphobia But because of the seriousness of a panic disorder (not just one or two attacks) and the suicide risks (even higher than depression), it is crucial that competent professional treatment be sought immediately. Unfortunately, many professionals give ineffective drugs and don't use the best therapy methods. Panic attack victims are given 50% of all angiograms, which are unnecessary and quite expensive. So seek a panic disorder specialist , if possible, by calling your Mental Health Center or the Phobia Society of America. The therapist should insure that there is no physical problem, possibly prescribe anti-depressive drugs (not minor tranquilizers), and provide psychotherapy involving relaxation, exposure to the frightening situation, and cognitive restructuring. The causes of panic attacks are not known. Some psychiatrists think the body is simply malfunctioningsending a false message that it is suffocating (being unable to breathe is terrifying); thus, these theorists see it as purely a physical problem (actually, the onset of panic disorders are often associated with major stressful life events). Other theorists believe panic sufferers were born shy, nervous children with over-demanding, suffocating parents. Later, as over-dependent, eager-to-please but resentful-of-authority young people, they frequently have an intense confrontation with an authority. Their anger leads to the first panic attack, according to this theory. More recently, three major theories about panic have evolved:

96. Emetophobia
    Support group for people suffering from emetophobia, agoraphobia, and social phobia.  
    http://www.emetophobia.co.uk

97. Panic Disorder And Agoraphobia
    Panic Disorder and agoraphobia 11/24/98. carefully to rule out other problems.What is agoraphobia? Panic attacks can be so frightening  
    http://jaxmed.com/articles/mental-fitness/panic.htm
    
    Extractions: All humans have a built-in "alarm system" that goes off when they feel threatened. This alarm starts chemical, physical and emotional changes that prepare us to either flee or fight the danger that triggered the alarm ("Flight or Fight Response). In some people, this alarm may go off unexpectedly, creating a very strong sense of threat when no danger is present. This "false alarm" is called a panic attack. It occurs in a condition known as panic disorder. What is a panic attack? A panic attack is a terrifying experience. Several physical and emotional signs occur during a panic attack. The most common signs are a racing heart, shortness of breath, faintness, hot or cold flushes, trembling, tingling, weakness and nausea, or feeling as though one's self or the external world has changed somehow. In addition, people with panic attack may fear that they are dying, or going crazy or are about to lose control. Some panic attacks come on very quickly and involve many intense feelings. Other attacks may be less intense and involve fewer feelings. The signs of panic attacks can change or stay the same from one attack to another. A panic attack sounds like a heart attack. Is it?

98. HealthlinkUSA Agoraphobia Links
    agoraphobia Hypnosis Session on Tape or CD Hello, Greetings, and Welcome. Clickhere for page 1 of agoraphobia information from the HealthlinkUSA directory.  
    http://www.healthlinkusa.com/Agoraphobia.html

99. Www1.health-center.com: Agoraphobia Pages
    What is agoraphobia? agoraphobia is the intense fear of situations thatmay be difficult or embarrassing to leave. How common is agoraphobia?  
    http://www1.health-center.com/mentalhealth/agoraphobia/default.htm
    
    Extractions: What is Agoraphobia? Agoraphobia is the intense fear of situations that may be difficult or embarrassing to leave. People with this phobia worry that they will not be able to get somewhere safe. They often worry about having a panic attack or panic symptoms like dizziness, vomiting, loss of control, or difficulty breathing. Sufferers usually fear large places like malls, theaters, grocery stores, or parks. They also fear large crowds or places where they feel trapped like traveling on a plane, driving in rush hour traffic, being on a bridge, or visiting the doctor. Usually, a person with agoraphobia can articulate what they fear or where they fear it. Although, sometimes they only know that they have a sense of dread. The person will begin to avoid the situations where he or she feels uncomfortable. Agoraphobia can worsen without treatment; in some extreme cases, that person can become trapped in his or her own home because he or she is too fearful to leave. Sometimes, the person can participate in activities or travel if a trusted companion goes with him or her.

100. Charity Glossary
     agoraphobia Stepping Out 48 South Street, Colchester CO2 7BJ Tel 01206 520150(24 hours) Helpline 01206 520150 Adoption, Anorexia. agoraphobia, Anxiety.  
     http://www.ivillage.co.uk/ivillageuk/tools/charity_gloss/0,10005,4-1091-A-,00.ht

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