mental Crossword Puzzles
Mental health 2023-10-19
Across
- A practice that involves taking a break and doing something enjoyable to reduce stress.
- The belief that one's efforts can make a difference in reducing stress is a sense of ______________.
- A hormone released during exercise that can help reduce stress.
- The practice of deep, slow, and intentional breathing to reduce stress and anxiety.
- A technique to relieve stress and achieve calmness, often involves deep breathing.
- A state of feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, and emotionally drained due to excessive stress.
- A popular relaxation technique that involves listening to soothing sounds or music.
- The state of well-being related to emotional and psychological health.
- A technique that involves focusing on the present moment and acknowledging your thoughts without judgment.
- Physical activity that can help reduce stress and boost your mood.
Down
- Talking to friends, family, or a therapist can provide valuable emotional ____________.
- Chronic stress can lead to this condition, characterized by feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and a lack of interest in activities.
- A technique that involves writing down your thoughts and feelings as a way to cope with stress.
- The act of simplifying tasks or responsibilities to reduce stress.
- Strategies and techniques for managing stress are often referred to as __________ mechanisms.
- A method of mental exercise and relaxation to improve mindfulness.
- A neurotransmitter often associated with feelings of happiness and well-being.
- A state of being mentally and emotionally resilient in the face of adversity.
- The feeling of being overwhelmed, anxious, or unable to cope with life's demands.
- Mental health is as important as physical health; it's a part of overall ______________.
- A common response to challenging or overwhelming situations.
21 Clues: A common response to challenging or overwhelming situations. • A hormone released during exercise that can help reduce stress. • The act of simplifying tasks or responsibilities to reduce stress. • A method of mental exercise and relaxation to improve mindfulness. • Physical activity that can help reduce stress and boost your mood. • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Dementia effects the _____________.
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- Not caring about anything
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
Down
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
- Sudden state of severe confusion
- Common treatment for Personality Disturbances
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- Category of Self Harm Behaviour
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Primary stress hormone
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- Common med prescribed for sleep & depression
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
34 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Category of Self Harm Behaviour • Sudden state of severe confusion • Hallucination only I can hear... • Form of anti-psychotic medication • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Dementia effects the _____________. • Latin for market place & a common phobia • ...
Mental Health 2020-03-18
Across
- a source of perplexity, distress, or vexation
- lack or loss of appetite for food (as a medical condition).
- the existence of an individual human being or animal
- a deeply distressing or disturbing experience
- the quality or state of being aware : knowledge and understanding that something is happening or exists
- a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.
- a mark of shame or discredit
- the state of being happy.
- the practice of being or tendency to be positive or optimistic in attitude.
- an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something.
- the quality of being unfrequented and remote; isolation.
- therapeutic medical treatment of impairment, injury, disease, or disorder
Down
- the way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially toward others
- habitual sleeplessness; inability to sleep.
- pressure or tension exerted on a material object
- feelings of severe despondency and dejection.
- medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
- apprehensive uneasiness or nervousness usually over an impending or anticipated ill
- relating to society or its organization.
- (of psychiatric illness) characterized by both manic and depressive episodes, or manic ones only.
20 Clues: the state of being happy. • a mark of shame or discredit • relating to society or its organization. • habitual sleeplessness; inability to sleep. • a source of perplexity, distress, or vexation • a deeply distressing or disturbing experience • feelings of severe despondency and dejection. • pressure or tension exerted on a material object • ...
Mental Health 2020-03-11
Across
- consuming excessive amounts of calories at once
- triggered by repetitive thoughts
- a mark of shame or disapproval
- continue to gamble despite heavy losses
- cannot resist the urge to hurt themselves or others
- mental illness that begins after experiencing traumatic events
- an anxiety disorder that causes brief periods of extreme anxiety
- a condition in which real or imagined fears are difficult to control
- rituals developed with an obsessive anxiety disorder
- setting fires to feel pleasure or release tension
- a transition from depression to mania
- unplanned theft of objects
- an illness in which people have uncontrollable mood changes
- there are many forms of _____ including physical, mental and emotional
Down
- a mood of extreme sadness or hopelessness
- inherited traits that may influence mental illness
- a combination of anxiety and ritual activity
- spending money on things you can't afford or don't need
- a false belief
- the way people think about and respond to events in their daily lives
- when a person breaks from reality in several ways
- a rigid pattern of behavior that makes it difficult to get along with others
- a sadness that lasts longer than 2 weeks without improvement
- repetitive cuts on parts of the body
- excessive energy and irritation
- panic attacks that are triggered by specific things
- a disorder that effects a person's thoughts, emotions, and behaviors
- a belief that other people want to harm someone
- mental breakdowns occur when a person is usually dealing with ______
- sensing something that is not real
- causes a person to experience 2 extreme moods: mania and depression
- this changes our brains to think and feel differently
32 Clues: a false belief • unplanned theft of objects • a mark of shame or disapproval • excessive energy and irritation • triggered by repetitive thoughts • sensing something that is not real • repetitive cuts on parts of the body • a transition from depression to mania • continue to gamble despite heavy losses • a mood of extreme sadness or hopelessness • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
Down
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
Down
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members.
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
Down
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members.
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-04-20
Across
- FALSE BELIEFS ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH
- RETURN TO A NORMAL STATE OF MIND
- FEELINGS OF WORRY OR NERVOUSNESS
- HOW YOU GET A DIAGNOSIS
- TREATMENT INTENDED TO HEAL OR HELP A DISORDER
- BODY REACTION TO FEELING UNDER PRESSURE OR THREATENED
- MEDICAL CARE FOR ILLNESS OR INJURY
- EXPERIENCE OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
- ACTIVITY RESULTING IN FEELINGS OF CALM
- EXTREME MOOD SWINGS
Down
- HALLUCINATIONS OR DELUSIONS
- AGREEING OR TAKING ON BELIEFS
- BEING IN THE PRESENT MOMENT USING MEDITATION
- FEELINGS OF DESPONDENCY
- FEELING OR SHOWING PLEASURE OR CONTENTMENT
- THE ACT OF SIGNPOSTING SOMEONE FOR SUPPORT
- RESULT OF EXPERIENCING A DISTRESSING EVENT
- FEELING OF SEPARATION FROM EVERYONE ELSE
- SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF ONESELF
- IRRATIONAL FEAR OR AVERSION TO SOMETHING
- BODILY ACTIVITY TO ENHANCE WELL BEING
21 Clues: EXTREME MOOD SWINGS • FEELINGS OF DESPONDENCY • HOW YOU GET A DIAGNOSIS • HALLUCINATIONS OR DELUSIONS • AGREEING OR TAKING ON BELIEFS • RETURN TO A NORMAL STATE OF MIND • FEELINGS OF WORRY OR NERVOUSNESS • SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF ONESELF • FALSE BELIEFS ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH • MEDICAL CARE FOR ILLNESS OR INJURY • EXPERIENCE OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS • ...
Mental Health 2020-11-17
Across
- / an even distribution of weight enabling someone or something to remain upright and steady.
- or Flight / the instinctive physiological response to a threatening situation, which readies one either to resist forcibly or to run away.
- / interacting with the community and people around you
- / The emotion of feeling mad
- / The ability to bounce back
- / of, affecting, or arising in the mind; related to the mental and emotional state of a person.
- disorder / Another name for manic depression
- / A constant and ongoing feeling of being depressed.
- / the action or practice of meditating.
- / easily agitated or alarmed.
- networks / People and places you can go to for help.
- / make or become less tense or anxious.
- / in a manner relating to the body as opposed to the mind.
Down
- / A constant feeling of being nervous, worried or stressed.
- / relating to a person's emotions.
- / Extreme or irrational fear of entering open or crowded places, of leaving one's own home, or of being in places from which escape is difficult.
- disorder / recurring panic attacks and ongoing fears about experiencing more panic attacks.
- / a written or spoken discourse expressing considered thoughts on a subject.
- Awareness / conscious knowledge of one's own character and feelings.
- Thinking / to have positive thoughts
- / in a manner relating to the mind.
- / a response to pressure or threat
22 Clues: / The emotion of feeling mad • / The ability to bounce back • / easily agitated or alarmed. • / relating to a person's emotions. • / a response to pressure or threat • / in a manner relating to the mind. • Thinking / to have positive thoughts • / the action or practice of meditating. • / make or become less tense or anxious. • ...
Mental Health 2024-03-06
Across
- feeling at peace
- relieving stress through art
- how to take time for yourself
- how to clear your mind
- a very deep feeling of sadness
- someone to go to when stressed
- gaining what you want through believing
- relieving stress through sports
- how to express your feelings
Down
- what helps you along the way
- a feeling of misery
- a relaxing exercise
- how to keep yourself on track
- an access of thought
- when you feel overwhelmed
- how to refresh your mind
- feeling less stress by listening to this
- a feeling of horror
- time for you to feel better
- a feeling of tranquility
20 Clues: feeling at peace • a feeling of misery • a relaxing exercise • a feeling of horror • an access of thought • how to clear your mind • how to refresh your mind • a feeling of tranquility • when you feel overwhelmed • time for you to feel better • what helps you along the way • relieving stress through art • how to express your feelings • how to keep yourself on track • ...
Mapa mental 2024-09-18
Across
- ¿exploratorios para nuevas ideas?
- ¿incluyen cronologías y diagramas?
- ¿interactivos y multimedia con herramientas?
- ¿organizan la información en niveles?
- ¿que muestra la relación de los conceptos?
- ¿ramas para detalles secundarios?
- ¿estructura con un tema central y ramas?
- ¿manera de retener información?
- ¿metas personales y estratégicas?
Down
- ¿informacion de manera accesible?
- ¿que estimula nuevas ideas?
- ¿frases cortas para explicar un termino?
- ¿En qué se basa el mapa mental?
- ¿forma fácil de memorizar un tema?
- ¿resumenes de lectura y conceptos?
- ¿flujogramas y diagramas de flujo?
- ¿sintetiza la información?
- ¿Quién creador del mapa mental?
- ¿decada en que se creó?
- ¿representa información de manera dinámica?
20 Clues: ¿decada en que se creó? • ¿sintetiza la información? • ¿que estimula nuevas ideas? • ¿En qué se basa el mapa mental? • ¿Quién creador del mapa mental? • ¿manera de retener información? • ¿informacion de manera accesible? • ¿exploratorios para nuevas ideas? • ¿ramas para detalles secundarios? • ¿metas personales y estratégicas? • ¿forma fácil de memorizar un tema? • ...
Mental Health 2024-05-31
Across
- A low mood or loss of interest in activities.
- Where a person experiences uncontrollable and recurring thoughts. It is also repetitive.
- Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
- A state of emotional suffering characterized by symptoms of depression.
- A false perception of objects or events involving your 5 senses.
- Something that a person feels or experiences that may indicate that they have a disease or condition.
- The ability to recover quickly from a tough time.
- A mental disorder characterized by disruptions in thought process, perception, and emotional responsiveness.
- The anguish experienced after significant loss.
- An uncontrollable lasting fear of a creating object/situation/activity.
- A deliberate injury to oneself.
- This is triggered by a terrifying event that you experienced or witnessed.
Down
- Often includes distress, confusion, and separation anxiety.
- A small episode of intense anxiety, which causes physical sensations of fear.
- There is a consistent disturbance in your eating habits.
- Being or looking depressed.
- The condition or quality of being sad.
- A feeling of nervousness about an event.
- A false belief of judgement about what is around you.
- Overloaded.
- The state of being happy/healthy.
- A mental illness that causes a person to change their mood, energy, activity levels, and concentration.
- A method to deal with stressful situations.
- The ability to understand and share feelings of another.
- Distress caused by loss, affliction, disappointment,etc; grief, sadness, or regret.
25 Clues: Overloaded. • Being or looking depressed. • A deliberate injury to oneself. • The state of being happy/healthy. • The condition or quality of being sad. • A feeling of nervousness about an event. • Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. • A method to deal with stressful situations. • A low mood or loss of interest in activities. • ...
Mental Health 2024-06-03
Across
- A low mood or loss of interest in activities.
- Where a person experiences uncontrollable and recurring thoughts. It is also repetitive.
- Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
- A state of emotional suffering characterized by symptoms of depression.
- A false perception of objects or events involving your 5 senses.
- Something that a person feels or experiences that may indicate that they have a disease or condition.
- The ability to recover quickly from a tough time.
- A mental disorder characterized by disruptions in thought process, perception, and emotional responsiveness.
- The anguish experienced after significant loss.
- An uncontrollable lasting fear of a creating object/situation/activity.
- A deliberate injury to oneself.
- This is triggered by a terrifying event that you experienced or witnessed.
Down
- Often includes distress, confusion, and separation anxiety.
- A small episode of intense anxiety, which causes physical sensations of fear.
- There is a consistent disturbance in your eating habits.
- Being or looking depressed.
- The condition or quality of being sad.
- A feeling of nervousness about an event.
- A false belief of judgement about what is around you.
- Overloaded.
- The state of being happy/healthy.
- A mental illness that causes a person to change their mood, energy, activity levels, and concentration.
- A method to deal with stressful situations.
- The ability to understand and share feelings of another.
- Distress caused by loss, affliction, disappointment,etc; grief, sadness, or regret.
25 Clues: Overloaded. • Being or looking depressed. • A deliberate injury to oneself. • The state of being happy/healthy. • The condition or quality of being sad. • A feeling of nervousness about an event. • Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. • A method to deal with stressful situations. • A low mood or loss of interest in activities. • ...
Mental Health 2023-03-27
Across
- Feeling of worry and fear that are continuous and long lasting.
- An optimal state of being, free from illness or injury.
- A disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind.
- Constant feeling of sadness over a long period.
- Feeling alone, as though you're on an island.
- A strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility.
- An emotion associated with loss, despair, disappointment and grief.
- A strong feeling deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.
Down
- Of or about the mind, involving the process of thinking.
- A by-product resulting from a difficult situation.
- A Australian community support service hat helps youth aged between 15 - 25 deal with mental health.
- A series of signs that indicate some type of illness or injury.
- A flurry of positive emotions that fill the mind with content and satisfaction.
- An unpleasant emotion caused by the threat of danger, pain, or harm.
- Medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
- The existence of an individual human being or animal.
- A strong feeling of dislike.
- One day a year when asking a mate how they are travelling is highly encouraged.
- in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by spoken words.
- A temporary state of mind or feeling.
20 Clues: A strong feeling of dislike. • A temporary state of mind or feeling. • Feeling alone, as though you're on an island. • Constant feeling of sadness over a long period. • A by-product resulting from a difficult situation. • The existence of an individual human being or animal. • An optimal state of being, free from illness or injury. • ...
Mental Verbs 2023-04-27
Across
- to understand a situation suddenly
- to try to find something
- to make someone feel surprised
- to cause someone to admire or respect you
- to be conscious of something
- cannot remember
- to choose between one possibility or another
- what your eyes are doing
- to know someone before you have seen him before
- a stronger word for dislike
- The past tense of this word is not 'understooded'
- I _______ coffee to tea.
- Do you ______ lowering your volume?
- another word for listen
Down
- what you do with your nose
- sarang in Korean
- to think of something in a particular way
- same meaning as wish
- to be aware
- to not like something
- magic word to say upon a polite request
- Can you use your brain to ___?
- to experience something emotionally
- not being certain about something
- not to forger
- the locking of the pinkies of two people to signify that a _______ has been made
- to become worried about something
27 Clues: to be aware • not to forger • cannot remember • sarang in Korean • same meaning as wish • to not like something • another word for listen • to try to find something • what your eyes are doing • I _______ coffee to tea. • what you do with your nose • a stronger word for dislike • to be conscious of something • to make someone feel surprised • Can you use your brain to ___? • ...
Mental Health 2025-04-14
Across
- a natural physiological and psychological response to perceived threats or challenges
- an emotion
- brain
- mental, or physical suffering
- Health
- in the middle of something or essential to it
- is a part of the autonomic nervous system
- relating to or situated on the edge or periphery of something
- being in the zone
- poor eating, substance abuse
- stress that is beneficial
Down
- feeling, showing, or expressing sympathy.
- relating to sensation or the physical senses
- cord
- relating to the body, especially as distinct from the mind.
- motivated
- conditions that affect your heart and blood vessels
- consciously controlling your breathing
- system
- doing more than one task
- is a colloquial term describing a state of mind characterized
- a monoamine neurotransmitter and hormone
22 Clues: cord • brain • Health • system • motivated • an emotion • being in the zone • doing more than one task • stress that is beneficial • poor eating, substance abuse • mental, or physical suffering • consciously controlling your breathing • a monoamine neurotransmitter and hormone • feeling, showing, or expressing sympathy. • is a part of the autonomic nervous system • ...
Mental health 2025-05-28
Across
- Talking to a professional for mental support
- A positive mental state of satisfaction
- Emotional strain or tension
- A disorder that affects a persons ability to think, feel, and behave clearly
- Disorder involving flashbacks from trauma
- A distressing or disturbing experience
- Therapy Type of therapy using conversation
- Unwanted repetitive thoughts or behaviors
- Overwhelmed and unable to cope
- A substance that can be abused and effect mental health
- Dealing with stress or difficulties
Down
- Mental state of being extremely active
- A break from reality often with hallucinations
- Medication or counseling
- A medical professional for mental illness
- Self perception and worth
- A period of extreme mood swings
- Strong feeling of worry or fear
- A persistent feeling of sadness
- Not confrontational behavior
- Deep emotional bond with others
21 Clues: Medication or counseling • Self perception and worth • Emotional strain or tension • Not confrontational behavior • Overwhelmed and unable to cope • A period of extreme mood swings • Strong feeling of worry or fear • A persistent feeling of sadness • Deep emotional bond with others • Dealing with stress or difficulties • Mental state of being extremely active • ...
Mental Crossword 2025-06-03
Across
- the emotional or mental qualities necessary in dealing with situations or events that are distressing or difficult.
- the established set of attitudes held by someone.
- a feeling of expectation and desire for a certain thing to happen.
- to agree with and give encouragement to someone or something because you want him, her, or it to succeed
- a clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognition, emotion regulation, or behaviour.
- willingness to tolerate a difficult or unpleasant situation.
- a disorder marked by uncontrollable and recurring obsessions, repetitive and excessive compulsions, or both.
- a mental health condition characterized by a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest in activities
- the study of heredity, the process of a parent passing certain genes to their children.
- a physical and emotional reaction to challenges or threats, causing a feeling of tension or pressure
- treatment intended to relieve or heal a disorder.
- confidence in one's own worth or abilities; self-respect.
Down
- an emotional state characterized by feelings of apprehension, worry, and unease
- mental health condition that's caused by an extremely stressful or terrifying event
- not wanting to communicate with other people.
- a natural instinctive state of mind deriving from one's circumstances, mood, or relationships with others.
- a severe emotional wound or injury resulting from a disturbing or overwhelming event.
- the process of making or becoming sound or healthy again.
- a mental health condition characterized by extreme shifts in mood, energy, and activity levels. stigma
- a branch of medicine that focuses on the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders.
- a return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength.
- the state of being free from illness or injury.
- the ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
- a person’s condition with regard to their psychological and emotional well-being.
- the practice of taking action to preserve or improve one's own health.
25 Clues: not wanting to communicate with other people. • the state of being free from illness or injury. • the established set of attitudes held by someone. • treatment intended to relieve or heal a disorder. • a return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength. • the process of making or becoming sound or healthy again. • ...
mental health 2025-04-22
Across
- can better your outcomes
- substance that people abuse
- it is important to _____ yourself on topics of mental health
- having a good distribution in life
- affect mental health and vice-versa
- good skills to have with medical provider
- causes disturbance of consciousness, can be cures
- seeking help from a doctor
- someone that you should continue to seek
- factor that impacts mental health issues
- signs include: slow walking, hand tremors
Down
- how you perceive yourself
- percentage of people that experience depression
- never___ that a symptom is normal just because of age
- most common form of dementia
- combination of conditions that damage the brain
- good understanding of...
- not depending on someone else
- causes impartment, delusions, negative symptoms
- feeling sad, anxious, angry all the time is not...
20 Clues: can better your outcomes • good understanding of... • how you perceive yourself • seeking help from a doctor • substance that people abuse • most common form of dementia • not depending on someone else • having a good distribution in life • affect mental health and vice-versa • someone that you should continue to seek • factor that impacts mental health issues • ...
Mental health 2025-06-22
Across
- Restorative state of unconsciousness essential for physical and mental health.
- Paying nonjudgmental attention to your thoughts, feelings, and surroundings right now.
- Professional treatment using psychological methods to improve well-being.
- A Singaporean mental-health charity offering resources and peer support.
- The feeling of belonging or relating to others in a meaningful way.
- Recognizing and appreciating the good things in your life.
- Emotional or practical help provided by friends, family, or professionals.
- A practice of focused attention or open monitoring to promote mental clarity.
- One-to-one guidance or advice to help resolve personal or psychological issues.
- A phone service offering immediate emotional support or crisis intervention.
- A mind–body practice combining physical postures, breathing exercises, and relaxation.
Down
- A brief stroll, often outdoors, used as a simple way to boost mood.
- Ability to bounce back from setbacks or adversity.
- Abbreviation for Institute of Mental Health, Singapore’s specialist psychiatric hospital.
- Physical and emotional exhaustion caused by chronic stress.
- Deliberate control of inhaling and exhaling to calm the mind and body.
- Using your senses to connect with the present moment
- A regular schedule of activities that provides structure and stability.
- Writing down thoughts and feelings to process emotions and reduce stress.
- “Save Our Souls” – a universal distress signal
20 Clues: “Save Our Souls” – a universal distress signal • Ability to bounce back from setbacks or adversity. • Using your senses to connect with the present moment • Recognizing and appreciating the good things in your life. • Physical and emotional exhaustion caused by chronic stress. • A brief stroll, often outdoors, used as a simple way to boost mood. • ...
salud mental 2025-07-29
Across
- : Habilidad de prestar atención con intención
- : Espacio de crecimiento emocional con un profesional
- : Fuerza para enfrentar lo que da miedo
- : Reconocimiento y aprecio por lo bueno en la vida
- : Vínculo emocional saludable con otros
- : Tendencia a ver lo positivo de las situaciones
- : Presencia y compañía de personas que nos cuidan
- : Capacidad de recuperarse ante la adversidad
- : Actos conscientes para cuidar el cuerpo y la mente
- : Energía interna para avanzar hacia metas
- : Sentimiento de que todo puede mejorar
Down
- : Reconocer la realidad sin juzgarla
- : Capacidad de tomar decisiones por uno mismo
- : Aceptación y respeto hacia uno mismo
- : Valor positivo que tienes sobre ti mismo
- : Equilibrio físico, emocional y mental
- : Atención amable hacia uno mismo o los demás
- : Entender y compartir los sentimientos de los demás
- : Seguridad en uno mismo o en alguien más
- : Estado de tranquilidad interior
20 Clues: : Estado de tranquilidad interior • : Reconocer la realidad sin juzgarla • : Aceptación y respeto hacia uno mismo • : Fuerza para enfrentar lo que da miedo • : Equilibrio físico, emocional y mental • : Vínculo emocional saludable con otros • : Sentimiento de que todo puede mejorar • : Seguridad en uno mismo o en alguien más • : Valor positivo que tienes sobre ti mismo • ...
Salud Mental 2025-07-30
Across
- Asociado al sistema nervioso y al funcionamiento del cerebro.
- Indicadores tempranos de que alguien necesita ayuda emocional.
- Conductas saludables que favorecen el bienestar mental.
- Sensación de que nada mejorará, falta de fe en el futuro.
- Dificultad para concentrarse o mantenerse enfocado.
- Miedos intensos e irracionales hacia cosas o situaciones específicas.
- Estado de preocupación o miedo excesivo sin causa clara.
Down
- Relacionado con la mente, emociones y pensamientos.
- Factores heredados que pueden influir en la salud mental.
- Factores que aumentan la posibilidad de sufrir problemas de salud mental.
- Sensación de nerviosismo o incomodidad persistente.
- Estado del cuerpo que influye directamente en la mente.
- Emociones generales como alegría, tristeza o enojo.
- Alteraciones mentales que afectan la conducta o emociones.
- Trastorno con cambios extremos de ánimo, entre euforia y tristeza.
- Principios o creencias que guían el comportamiento humano.
- Factores del entorno y relaciones que afectan la mente.
- Miedo intenso y repentino, a veces sin razón clara.
- Trastorno que provoca tristeza profunda, pérdida de interés y fatiga.
- Falta de confianza en uno mismo o en los demás.
20 Clues: Falta de confianza en uno mismo o en los demás. • Relacionado con la mente, emociones y pensamientos. • Sensación de nerviosismo o incomodidad persistente. • Emociones generales como alegría, tristeza o enojo. • Miedo intenso y repentino, a veces sin razón clara. • Dificultad para concentrarse o mantenerse enfocado. • ...
Salud Mental 2025-07-31
Across
- Son percepciones sensoriales imaginarias que no tienen estimulación externa.
- Trastorno mental de tipo ansioso en el cual la persona presenta estados de ansiedad excesivos en relación con múltiples actividades del diario vivir.
- Estado de miedo intenso y desproporcional que dura máximo unos minutos.
- Es un término general para una disminución de la capacidad mental tan grave que interfiere con la vida diaria.
- Es un trastorno mental crónico y grave que afecta la forma en que una persona piensa, siente y se comporta.
- Es una afección que hace que un individuo no sea consciente o no pueda percibir con precisión su afección de salud mental y sus efectos.
- Estado de ánimo anormalmente eufórico y exaltado, con aumento anormal y persistente de la actividad o la energía.
- Alteración en la forma en la que se experimentan y/o expresan las emociones.
Down
- Enfermedad que se caracteriza por que la persona percibe o interpreta el mundo de forma irreal usualmente sintiéndose perseguido o atacado.
- Síndrome que se caracteriza por un estado de ánimo deprimido la mayor parte del día.
- Trastorno mental caracterizado por la presencia de un trauma en la vida de la persona que ha causado secuelas importantes conllevando a que dicha experiencia negativa.
- Se trata de un proceso emocional que involucra reacciones corporales, sensaciones y pensamientos.
- Es un estado completo de bienestar en las diferentes áreas del ser humano, no solo se refiere a la ausencia de enfermedad, sino al estado de calidad de vida de la sociedad, comunidades y personas.
- Conducta en la que una persona se causa daño intencionalmente.
- Hace referencia a la presencia de miedo o ansiedad ante situaciones sociales.
- Son pensamientos extraños que no tienen base en la realidad.
- Temor y evitación marcada a estar solo o en lugares públicos.
- Es principalmente una respuesta física.
- Es una emoción básica, con una alta carga biológica.
- Tiene la tasa de mortalidad más alta de todas las enfermedades psiquiátricas.
20 Clues: Es principalmente una respuesta física. • Es una emoción básica, con una alta carga biológica. • Son pensamientos extraños que no tienen base en la realidad. • Temor y evitación marcada a estar solo o en lugares públicos. • Conducta en la que una persona se causa daño intencionalmente. • Estado de miedo intenso y desproporcional que dura máximo unos minutos. • ...
Mental Disorders 2023-05-15
Across
- Characterized by persistent deficits in social communication and interaction, along with restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior
- Characterized by social irresponsibility, delinquent or criminal disorder, and having no remorse
- Preoccupation with one or more perceived defects in physical appearance that is not observable to others or appears slight
- Mild depression
- Persistent pattern of inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity
- Obsessive thoughts cause one to engage in compulsions
- Temporary functional impairment with no physical cause
- Experience of one or more manic episodes as well as periods of depression
- Characterized by delusions, hallucinations, and diminished or inappropriate emotional expression
- Characterized by deficits in general mental abilities, along with impairments of adaptive functioning
- Intense fear of gaining weight, disturbed body image, goes to extreme measures to lose weight
- Loss of memory of entire life and identity; often found in a new location
- Involuntary recollections of trauma, distress, and persistent negative emotions
Down
- Recurrent attacks of overwhelming anxiety that occur suddenly and unexpectedly
- Coexistence in one person of two or more different personalities
- Sudden loss of memory for important personal information
- Excessive fear of a specific object or situation
- Marked by chronic, high levels of anxiety that is not tied to any specific threat
- Preoccupied with concern that one has a serious disease
- Charaterized by emotional dysregulation, irritability, and risk-taking behavior
- Persistent feelings of sadness, despair, loss of interest, etc. that impairs everyday adaptive behavior for more than 2 weeks
- Fear of going out into public spaces
- Difficulty discarding or parting with possessions regardless of their actual value
- Fear of social or performance situations where they are being scrutinized (evaluated) by others
- Habitually engaging in out-of-control overeating followed by unhealthy compensatory efforts
- Characterized by a strong need for admiration, acting superior, and behaving with grandiosity
- Characterized by self-centeredness, attention-seeking behavior, and over-dramatic emotions
27 Clues: Mild depression • Fear of going out into public spaces • Excessive fear of a specific object or situation • Obsessive thoughts cause one to engage in compulsions • Temporary functional impairment with no physical cause • Preoccupied with concern that one has a serious disease • Sudden loss of memory for important personal information • ...
mental health 2023-05-11
Across
- these are often forms of self destructive behavior that are a way to respond to the illness
- the word for how a person suffering with anxiety or other mental illnesses uses to deal with it
- these can be linked with things like anxiety because of how someone feels about their looks or weight
- a feeling of unease, such as worry or fear, that can be mild or severe
- the indicators of someone being effected by a mental illness
- the word for the effect it has on other people usually close to the person
- this can be different for everyone but it can feel like a crushing feeling of fear or like your chest is getting tighter when in a crowd
- an unhealthy coping mechanism which can also be self destructive and harm the person
- a rational or usually irrational fear of something
- includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being.
Down
- an overwhelming feeling often caused by a person or event
- this can be a symptom of anxiety with a sudden onset of anxiety
- 1 in 6 people in the uk suffer a mental illness this is an example of this word
- this is an often coping mechanism for anxiety or other mental illness
- a mental disorder characterized by disruptions in thought processes, perceptions, emotional responsiveness, and social interactions
- this can be an unhealthy way to cope with mental illness
- what can often been seen as the answer to people suffering with some mental illnesses
- stress set on from a traumatic event
- a form of common mental illness that can make a person feel worthless
- a form of a healthy way to respond to the illness
- something that people who are afflicted may do in order to try and lessen their impacts on people
- a term for a person who has thoughts about ending their life
- a meaning for an incident or event that could have contributed to it
23 Clues: stress set on from a traumatic event • a form of a healthy way to respond to the illness • a rational or usually irrational fear of something • this can be an unhealthy way to cope with mental illness • an overwhelming feeling often caused by a person or event • the indicators of someone being effected by a mental illness • ...
Mental Health 2023-03-29
Across
- Impaired comprehension with fluent speech
- When assessing if the client is talkative or silent, the nurse is assessing?
- "Do you think people are talking about you?"
- Disorder of language
- flat labile or blunted
- based on impulse wish fulfillment disordered thought content
- Leading contributing factor to disability
- When should the nurse assess mental status?
- Can be assessed by using similarities or proverbs
- "Do you have thoughts or pictures in your head that will not go away?"
- "I write with a den" words are malformed
- Exposure to a traumatic event that threatens client with or serious injury
Down
- Defective articulation
- "Are you extremely afraid of anything?"
- First sign of a client deteriorating neurologic system?
- Determined by asking client questions about time situation place and person
- Preserved comprehension and slow nonfluent speech
- Impaired volume quality or pitch of voice
- Overall observation and screening of a client's behavior and cognitive function
- "What you write with" instead of saying pen
20 Clues: Disorder of language • Defective articulation • flat labile or blunted • "Are you extremely afraid of anything?" • "I write with a den" words are malformed • Impaired comprehension with fluent speech • Impaired volume quality or pitch of voice • Leading contributing factor to disability • When should the nurse assess mental status? • ...
Mental Health 2024-11-05
Across
- ________ helps to increase dopamine and serotonin, and reduces cortisol.
- A person with ______ typically doesn’t eat enough food to get the necessary nutrients.
- If left untreated clinical depression is also a risk factor for _____.
- Symptoms of a ______ episode can be feeling very up, high, elated, and racing thoughts.
- Mental ________ affects the mind and reduces a person’s ability to function.
- A person that is able to persevere and keep going even when life gets really hard is___.
- A person may develop this mental disorder after experiencing a traumatic event.
- The acronym for a condition where unwanted thoughts or repetitive behaviors take over.
- Writing in a _______ can help some people manage stress and anxiety.
- Symptoms of a ______ episode can be feeling very down or sad, or anxious.
- A mental disorder that has an impact on how the brain utilizes serotonin.
- This eating disorder can be associated with worn tooth enamel.
- One way to improve body image is to become a ____ viewer of media messages.
Down
- Exercise increases this neurotransmitter that is associated with depression.
- Substances high in _______ can make it hard to sleep because it stays in the system for so long.
- A condition that causes thinning of the bones that can be associated with anorexia.
- Bingeing and purging can be associated with this eating disorder.
- Mental disorders are often caused by not one, but _______ factors.
- The acronym for a condition when a person may feel extremely worried or nervous.
- Symptoms may be losing touch with reality, hallucinations, and delusions.
- Exercise decreases this stress hormone.
- a psychological condition in which people may have a fear of not having their phones.
- Most people that experience symptoms of a mental disorder don’s seek ______.
- Usually involves a persistent feeling of apprehension or dread that doesn’t go away.
- An acronym for a condition that can impact people that live in areas that have long dark winters.
- ________ disorder has also been referred to as manic depression.
- ______ eating disorder is when a person may consume large amounts of food.
- The more time we spend in the _____ world the more vulnerable we are to unrealistic body standards.
28 Clues: Exercise decreases this stress hormone. • This eating disorder can be associated with worn tooth enamel. • ________ disorder has also been referred to as manic depression. • Bingeing and purging can be associated with this eating disorder. • Mental disorders are often caused by not one, but _______ factors. • ...
Mental Health 2026-01-28
Across
- What principles guide nurse decision making?
- Going to an earlier phase of development?
- What can extended and untreated panic levels of anxiety lead to?
- Physical or mental responses your body produces when experiencing change or challenges.
- What can cause a delay in seeking help with mental health?
- what is an indicator of immediate physical response?
- What is it called when someone is admitted for evaluation and can leave when if they want?
- Someone in crisis may be?
- What is a maladaptive response to stressors?
Down
- RN's are ____ reporters when a client is under 18 or over 65
- What is a threat considered?
- Patient has a right to least ______ kind of treatment?
- What is it called when someone is held against their will for a 72 hour evaluation?
- What is the number one concern in mental health?
- What kind of care aids in recovery related to psychological and emotional responses?
- Nurses must establish and maintain clear _____ with patient safety?
- The first phase of Selye's general adaptation syndrome?
- What is one of the major psychological responses to stress?
- What is a behavioral cue?
- Someone thriving may be?
20 Clues: Someone thriving may be? • Someone in crisis may be? • What is a behavioral cue? • What is a threat considered? • Going to an earlier phase of development? • What principles guide nurse decision making? • What is a maladaptive response to stressors? • What is the number one concern in mental health? • what is an indicator of immediate physical response? • ...
Mental Elements 2026-02-02
20 Clues: Idol • Foil • Moron • Selena • Europe • Random • Titanic • Neptune • Germany • -Scandal • Legal Age • Pollution • lose change • Billionaire • Rhode Island • Not Available • Cheap jewelry • Bored/Boredom • -Christmas Day • Glow in the dark
Mental Health 2025-10-02
Across
- The capacity to understand or feel what another person is experiencing
- The process and outcome of successfully adapting
- The ability to lead a fulfilling and productive life despite having a mental health condition
- A disturbing experience that results in lasting negative effects
- The state of being aware of one's internal feelings
- The tools and strategies used to manage stress
- A belief a person persistently holds that goes against what is accepted as reality
- The limits a person sets for themselves
- A state of physical or emotional exhaustion
- The deep sorrow, typically a reaction to loss
- A collection of symptoms that affect the mind, where a person experiences some loss of contact with reality
- A serious brain disorder
- An intentional, active process of trying to improve one's overall quality of life
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Down
- A treatable, chronic medical disease involving a compulsive use
- A serious mood disorder causing severe symptoms like sadness
- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
- A mental illness characterized by dramatic and extreme shifts in a person's mood
- An episode of intense fear with an abrupt onset,
- A feeling of fear, dread, and uneasiness
- The practice of intentionally promoting one's overall health
- A neurological and developmental disorder affecting how people interact
- The process of meeting with a trained professional
- Negative attitudes, beliefs, and stereotypes
- An affliction or disease affecting the body or mind
25 Clues: A serious brain disorder • Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder • The limits a person sets for themselves • A feeling of fear, dread, and uneasiness • A state of physical or emotional exhaustion • Negative attitudes, beliefs, and stereotypes • The deep sorrow, typically a reaction to loss • The tools and strategies used to manage stress • ...
mental health 2025-09-15
Across
- how well u do somthing over and over agen.
- how you afect the world
- when u look at ur self
- contral what you can cantral
- plasher-happeness in a second
- how relatinby you are
- a costent stress
- reword a reword that lasts over time
- someting you do over and overagen
- you consistinly do.
- you have around u
- what u fell in the moment
Down
- how you take careof you self
- a positive feling over and over agen
- mark of shame
- filling felings that are overwellming
- how you spek
- what ou do or not
- the over wellming of nothing
- feliings felings you have evey day
- what you do
- how good you fell inside
- knowing what is happening is around you.
- how you act
- adult-
25 Clues: adult- • what you do • how you act • how you spek • mark of shame • a costent stress • what ou do or not • you have around u • you consistinly do. • how relatinby you are • when u look at ur self • how you afect the world • how good you fell inside • what u fell in the moment • how you take careof you self • the over wellming of nothing • contral what you can cantral • plasher-happeness in a second • ...
Mental Health 2025-11-24
Across
- – Feeling accepted and part of a group or community.
- – Expressing needs clearly without aggression.
- – Somatoform disorder: fear of having serious illness.
- – Disorder with distorted thinking, hallucinations, and delusions.
- – Progressive brain disease causing memory loss and decline.
- – Brain chemical that sends signals between cells.
- – Somatoform disorder: physical symptoms without medical cause.
- – General decline in memory and thinking skills.
- – Principles guiding choices and actions.
- – Understanding and sharing another’s feelings.
- – Ability to bounce back from challenges.
Down
- – Neurotransmitter linked to pleasure and reward.
- – Phrases that challenge negative thoughts.
- – Illness with extreme mood swings between mania and depression.
- – Condition after trauma with flashbacks, avoidance, and hyperarousal.
- – Neurotransmitter linked to mood, sleep, and appetite.
- – Belief or trust in yourself.
- – Mental illness causing sadness, loss of interest, and fatigue.
- – Developmental disorder affecting communication and behavior.
- – Repetitive, intentional harm with power imbalance.
- – Obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors.
- – How we value and perceive ourselves.
- – Intense, irrational fear of specific objects or situations.
- – Traits defining moral and ethical behavior.
- – Disorder marked by excessive worry or fear.
25 Clues: – Belief or trust in yourself. • – How we value and perceive ourselves. • – Principles guiding choices and actions. • – Ability to bounce back from challenges. • – Phrases that challenge negative thoughts. • – Traits defining moral and ethical behavior. • – Disorder marked by excessive worry or fear. • – Expressing needs clearly without aggression. • ...
Mental Health 2025-12-19
Across
- – Talking openly about feelings
- – Pressure felt by the mind and body
- – A calm and steady emotional state
- Confidence in your abilities
- Feeling connected and accepted
- Paying attention without judgment
- – Healthy boundaries with others
- – Actions taken to care for yourself
- Expressing needs respectfully
- A helpful way to calm down
Down
- Understanding your thoughts and emotions
- A peaceful feeling
- – A short pause to reset your body
- Ability to recover after challenges
- – Skills used to manage emotions
- – Things you work toward
- Help from people around you
- – Present-moment awareness
- Strong emotions we experience
- – Belief that someone is safe or reliable
- – Personal sense of who you are
- Someone safe to talk to
22 Clues: A peaceful feeling • Someone safe to talk to • – Things you work toward • – Present-moment awareness • A helpful way to calm down • Help from people around you • Confidence in your abilities • Strong emotions we experience • Expressing needs respectfully • Feeling connected and accepted • – Talking openly about feelings • – Personal sense of who you are • ...
Mental Health 2026-02-25
Across
- the provision of assistance and guidance in resolving personal, social, or psychological problems and difficulties, especially by a professional
- a temporary state of mind or feeling
- a feeling of fear, dread, and uneasiness, often characterized by physical symptoms like a rapid heartbeat, sweating, and tension
- characterized by both manic and depressive episodes, or manic ones only
- a medical practitioner specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness
- knowledge or perception of a situation or fact
- bear all or part of the weight of hold up
- a condition that alters a person’s behavior or thinking, especially in a way that has an undesirable impact on some aspect of their life
- the practice of taking action to preserve or improve one's own health
- the process or fact of isolating or being isolated
- a mental health condition triggered by experiencing or witnessing terrifying, life-threatening, or violent events
- the capacity to withstand or to recover quickly from difficulties toughness
- the internal or external drive, desire, and energy that initiates, guides, and maintains goal-oriented behaviors
- the body's natural physical and emotional response to demanding, challenging, or threatening situations
- deal effectively with something difficult
- the overall subjective evaluation of your own personal worth, value, and competence
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates
Down
- an expert or specialist in psychology
- the action or practice of meditating
- the action of stopping something from happening or arising
- a set of symptoms indicating a loss of contact with reality, characterized primarily by hallucinations
- treatment intended to relieve or heal a disorder
- the state of being comfortable, healthy, or happy
- a mark of disgrace, intense disapproval, or discrimination directed at a person or group based on specific, often unfair, perceived characteristics, such as mental illness, race, or social status
- the practice of maintaining a nonjudgmental, moment-by-moment awareness of your thoughts, feelings, bodily sensations, and surrounding environment
- a serious, common medical illness characterized by a persistent, intense, and long-lasting low mood or loss of interest in activities
- a return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength
27 Clues: the action or practice of meditating • a temporary state of mind or feeling • an expert or specialist in psychology • bear all or part of the weight of hold up • deal effectively with something difficult • knowledge or perception of a situation or fact • treatment intended to relieve or heal a disorder • the state of being comfortable, healthy, or happy • ...
Mental Health 2026-03-16
Across
- Feelings of nervousness before an event or challenge.
- The ability to understand another person’s feelings.
- A practice involving focused breathing and awareness of the present moment.
- The practice of paying attention to thoughts and feelings without judgment.
- Emotional support from friends, family, or community.
- The process of learning to understand and manage emotions.
- A feeling of intense fear that triggers physical reactions.
- The ability to stay calm and balanced during difficulties.
- A healthy way of expressing feelings without aggression.
- Persistent feelings of nervousness and tension.
- Techniques used to manage stress and emotional challenges.
- The ability to recover from stress or adversity.
- Sudden episodes of intense fear accompanied by physical symptoms.
- A professional trained to diagnose and treat mental illness medically.
- A disorder involving extreme mood swings from highs to lows.
- Talking about feelings with someone you trust can provide this.
Down
- A pattern of thoughts that influences how we feel and behave.
- Strategies people use to deal with stress or difficult emotions.
- Emotional and psychological well-being overall.
- Loss of interest or pleasure in activities once enjoyed.
- A condition where someone experiences unwanted repetitive thoughts and behaviors.
- A mood disorder marked by persistent sadness and low energy.
- Mental and emotional strain caused by demanding circumstances.
- Feeling emotionally exhausted and overwhelmed by responsibilities.
- A traumatic response to a frightening event that continues over time.
- A persistent feeling of worry or fear about everyday situations.
- A mental state characterized by sadness and loss of interest.
- The act of speaking to a professional for psychological support.
- Healthy habits like sleep, nutrition, and exercise that support mental health.
- A professional who helps people talk through emotional problems.
- Techniques used to manage stress and emotional challenges.
31 Clues: Emotional and psychological well-being overall. • Persistent feelings of nervousness and tension. • The ability to recover from stress or adversity. • The ability to understand another person’s feelings. • Feelings of nervousness before an event or challenge. • Emotional support from friends, family, or community. • ...
Mental Health and Illnesses 2023-12-18
Across
- a mental illness characterized by feeling anxious or worried about multiple things for a prolonged period of time
- one of many obsessions associated with OCD that causes an individual to sanitize constantly
- a federal agency that provides treatment and services for people with mental substance use disorders (acronym)
- the percent of Americans that suffer from mental illness each year
- a type of mental health professional that can diagnose a mental illness
- a form of therapy that uses light to treat seasonal affective disorder
- a mental illness characterized by prolonged feelings of sadness, negative thoughts and/or sluggishness
- a substance often used to self medicate for depression
- how we feel, think and behave
- the percent of mental illness cases that begin by age 24
- a symptom of mental illness that involves prolonged feelings of sadness or irritability
- a symptom of mental illness when an individual refrains from being around people
- a symptom of mental illness when an individual refrains from being around people
- a condition usually affecting older individuals that has similar symptoms to depression causing confusion and memory loss
- a type/classification of medication commonly used to treat mental illnesses
Down
- an assessment tool used by a professional to diagnose a mental illness
- a symptom of mental illness that involves having strange thoughts and having trouble telling what is real and not
- a coping mechanism where an individual believes nothing is wrong with them
- when the brain is not working well for a prolonged period of time
- a symptom of mental illness that causes one to see or hear things that are not present
- one of many people (in school) you can talk to about your feelings and mental health
- __________ percent of U.S. adults that will develop at least one mental illness during their lifetime
- one of many compulsions associated with OCD that involves a specific number
- a form of therapy used to treat depression that uses individual or group counseling
- having a negative view or thought attached to something
- factors outside the brain that can lead to mental illness
- the number (at least) of classified forms of mental illness in existence
- those that can be affected by a mental illness
- a mental health professional that can diagnose a mental illness
- _________ __________ disorder causes feelings of obsession and/or compulsion
- effect of genes on the brain's development and function (often passed from parent to child)
- a coping mechanism when an individual believes nothing is wrong with them
- an assessment tool used by a professional to diagnose a mental illness requiring conversation
- a mind-body technique used to treat generalized anxiety disorder
34 Clues: how we feel, think and behave • those that can be affected by a mental illness • a substance often used to self medicate for depression • having a negative view or thought attached to something • the percent of mental illness cases that begin by age 24 • factors outside the brain that can lead to mental illness • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
Down
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
26 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • where their meanings and motivations are coming from • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
Down
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
26 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • where their meanings and motivations are coming from • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing and receiving feedback/support from group members.
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
Down
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
Mental Disorders 2021-11-01
Across
- False beliefs that a person maintains in the face of contrary evidence.
- A disorder characterized by excessive or unrealistic worry about almost everything.
- A personality disorder characterized by feelings of inadequacy and sensitivity to criticism.
- A personality disorder characterized by excessive emotions; excessively seeking attention.
- A personality disorder characterized by a distrust of others.
- An American journalist who lobbied for state psychiatric hospitals
- A personality disorder characterized by detachment from social relationships.
- A mood disorder in which a person alternates between feelings of hypomania and depression.
- A mood disorder characterized by depression in the winter time.
- A type of schizophrenia in which a person may remain motionless for long periods of time.
- A mood disorder less serious than major depressive disorder.
Down
- A personality disorder characterized by an excessive need to be taken care of.
- An anxiety disorder characterized by anxiety about being in places or situations that may be difficult to escape.
- A personality disorder characterized by a pattern of disregarding and violating the rights of others without feeling remorse.
- A disorder characterized by an intense interest in being orderly, having control, or achieving perfection.
- A personality disorder characterized by intense discomfort in close relationships.
- A disorder characterized by confused and disordered thoughts and perceptions.
- A personality disorder characterized by an exaggerated sense of self-importance.
- A mood disorder characterized by lowered mood in which a person experiences feelings of worthlessness
- A mood disorder in which a person alternates between feelings of mania and depression.
- An anxiety disorder in which victims of traumatic events experience the original event in the form of dreams or flashbacks.
21 Clues: A mood disorder less serious than major depressive disorder. • A personality disorder characterized by a distrust of others. • A mood disorder characterized by depression in the winter time. • An American journalist who lobbied for state psychiatric hospitals • False beliefs that a person maintains in the face of contrary evidence. • ...
Mental Health 2021-12-07
Across
- Mania of happy and depressed.
- Am i being watched?
- Only in winter.
- Addiction to drink
- Complicated, related to psychosis.
- Can't cope
- Being by ones self.
- an unusual type of self-harm
- Stressful or frightnening events
- Being stuck in a pattern.
Down
- Intentionally damaging oneself.
- A state we all enter.
- Irrational Fear
- After birth.
- Looks like a panic attack.
- Had enough, ready to end.
- Post stressful events
- Constantly collecting.
- communication skill
- Unable to control oneself.
- understanding someones feelings
- feeling sorry for someone
22 Clues: Can't cope • After birth. • Irrational Fear • Only in winter. • Addiction to drink • Am i being watched? • communication skill • Being by ones self. • A state we all enter. • Post stressful events • Constantly collecting. • Had enough, ready to end. • feeling sorry for someone • Being stuck in a pattern. • Looks like a panic attack. • Unable to control oneself. • an unusual type of self-harm • ...
Mental Cases 2022-02-08
Across
- very numerous
- What did they deal them
- He was a solder for
- what do they see everywhere
- what are they waiting for
- Has a theme of
- where do they see there faces
- what is Blood-Black
- what to the smiles turn into
- What is a Blood Smear
- What do they grip
Down
- What is Shirk with torment
- what do they see
- what are they
- There is a tone of ___ when he talks about them
- A language device used is
- What are shadows
- What did they deal them
- Where do they sit
- the dead have
- mental cases means they are
21 Clues: what are they • very numerous • the dead have • Has a theme of • what do they see • What are shadows • Where do they sit • What do they grip • He was a solder for • what is Blood-Black • What is a Blood Smear • What did they deal them • What did they deal them • A language device used is • what are they waiting for • What is Shirk with torment • what do they see everywhere • ...
Mental Health 2014-03-18
Across
- Not providing basic needs of a child
- Extreme headaches often caused by stress
- An Organization that protects against child abuse
- Inappropriate contact/touching of a child
- Loss touch with reality
- Irrational fears
- People who have to report abuse
- Trouble focusing
- A physical or Mental craving for something
- People with schizophrenia claim to hear these
- Body image problem. Eating then purging
Down
- Abuse by verbal constant insults
- Often seen before a suicide attempt
- Usually increases during the fight/flight response
- A great method to deal with stress
- Abuse like Punching or kicking a child
- The body’s response to a stressor
- Preforming repeated tasks
- A serious stress-related condition
- Can't sit still and/or trouble focusing
- Body image problem. Self-starvation
- The most common mental illness
- A reaction to traumatic stressful event
- Extreme Mood swings
- Effects cognitive or Social function of a person
- System that is weaken by constant stress
26 Clues: Irrational fears • Trouble focusing • Extreme Mood swings • Loss touch with reality • Preforming repeated tasks • The most common mental illness • People who have to report abuse • Abuse by verbal constant insults • The body’s response to a stressor • A great method to deal with stress • A serious stress-related condition • Often seen before a suicide attempt • ...
Mental Health 2014-03-18
Across
- Often seen before a suicide attempt
- A serious stress-related condition
- People with schizophrenia claim to hear these
- Not providing basic needs of a child
- Abuse like Punching or kicking a child
- Extreme headaches often caused by stress
- Inappropriate contact/touching of a child
- People who have to report abuse
- The most common mental illness
- Extreme Mood swings
- Irrational fears
- Usually increases during the fight/flight response
- Body image problem. Self-starvation
- Body image problem. Eating then purging
Down
- The body’s response to a stressor
- An Organization that protects against child abuse
- Trouble focusing
- A great method to deal with stress
- A physical or Mental craving for something
- Abuse by verbal constant insults
- Loss touch with reality
- Effects cognitive or Social function of a person
- Can't sit still and/or trouble focusing
- A reaction to traumatic stressful event
- Preforming repeated tasks
- System that is weaken by constant stress
26 Clues: Trouble focusing • Irrational fears • Extreme Mood swings • Loss touch with reality • Preforming repeated tasks • The most common mental illness • People who have to report abuse • Abuse by verbal constant insults • The body’s response to a stressor • A serious stress-related condition • A great method to deal with stress • Often seen before a suicide attempt • ...
Ejercicio Mental 2016-10-09
50 Clues: 9 • 6 • 2 • 5 • 7 • 8 • 1 • 3 • 4 • 10 • 13 • 18 • 31 • 38 • 36 • 17 • 48 • 34 • 46 • 45 • 33 • 41 • 39 • 20 • 23 • 27 • 42 • 21 • 37 • 40 • 16 • 35 • 50 • 44 • 26 • 15 • 19 • 47 • 11 • 49 • 22 • 32 • 30 • 43 • 14 • 28 • 24 • 29 • 25 • 12
Mental Illness 2022-12-16
Across
- treatment that requires injections
- mark of shame
- perception of something that is not present
- wife of John Nash
- fear of something
- mood changes with seasons
- university where John Nash studied and worked
- unwanted thoughts, repeatedly perform tasks
Down
- mathematician who suffered from schizophrenia
- state where John Nash was born
- worry about becoming ill, no symptoms
- hopelessness, sadness, worthlessness
- developed by John Nash
- can not tell what is real or imagined
- pretigious award won by John Nash in 1994
- how John Nash died
- number of sons John Nash had
- brain abnormalities, struggle with communication
- extreme changes in mood
- exposure to a terrifying event
- specialized in the nervous system and brain
21 Clues: mark of shame • wife of John Nash • fear of something • how John Nash died • developed by John Nash • extreme changes in mood • mood changes with seasons • number of sons John Nash had • state where John Nash was born • exposure to a terrifying event • treatment that requires injections • hopelessness, sadness, worthlessness • worry about becoming ill, no symptoms • ...
Mental Health 2020-04-29
Across
- take time to process these
- We are all in this ________
- only check the ________ once a day
- a word for "getting things done"
- the kind of distancing we are practicing
- put down your _______ and disconnect
- ___________ with people digitally
- Social distancing doesn't mean social ___
- an antonym of stress
Down
- take time to ____________ (make) something
- make sure to get enough and at regular times
- yoga consists mainly of these
- improves your mental and physical health
- allows you to express your creativity
- do something that sparks ______
- pick a book and do some
- we can only live a few days without it
- going __________ for a walk is often calming
- the act of doing something for fun
- It gives us energy, but try not to eat too much
20 Clues: an antonym of stress • pick a book and do some • take time to process these • We are all in this ________ • yoga consists mainly of these • do something that sparks ______ • a word for "getting things done" • ___________ with people digitally • only check the ________ once a day • the act of doing something for fun • put down your _______ and disconnect • ...
Mental health 2021-08-06
Across
- Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant.
- The act of helping, defending, protecting. To be offered to your loved
- A process in which a person learns to live harmoniously in society.
- to our personal interests.
- A state of mental disorder caused by a fear of real or imagined
- A sense of a person’s worth; it is a deeper value than mere
- health effects.
- Protects mental health when done in a justified, sincere and timely
- to someone who is suffering.
- Talking about it can save lives.
- Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy.
- Doing this helps release endorphins, the hormones that make you
- We do it to express ourselves, to confide in others and to break
- Fulfilling activities in which we should indulge during our free time,
- There must be this between work and personal life.
Down
- A specialist who offers you the chance to talk about yourself and what
- because it is free of all hypocrisy.
- An exercise that suggests paying attention to the present moment
- a pandemic.
- Listening to this can relax and energize you.
- A feeling of isolation that greatly affect mental health, especially
- Hearing, considering, paying attention to. The most beautiful gift to
- and without judgment.
- Experiencing it over a long period affects your health.
- without keeping tabs.
- you without judgment.
- An individual's ability to bounce back, to make a fresh start.
- Essential ingredient for good mental health. A lack of it causes several
- Ensuring a healthy this contributes to good mental health.
- Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms.
30 Clues: a pandemic. • health effects. • and without judgment. • without keeping tabs. • you without judgment. • to our personal interests. • to someone who is suffering. • Talking about it can save lives. • because it is free of all hypocrisy. • Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy. • Listening to this can relax and energize you. • Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant. • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-06
Across
- a depressed mood that lasts for at least two years.
- a disorder that affects a person's ability to think, feel, and behave clearly.
- anxiety disorder characterized by unexpected and repeated episodes of intense fear
- Excessive thoughts (obsessions) that lead to repetitive behaviors (compulsions).
- A chronic condition including attention difficulty, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
- A chronic condition including attention difficulty, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
- Fear of social situations
- a mental condition marked by alternating periods of elation and depression.
- Fear of heights
- The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- Fear of small spaces
- properties or features of an organism, characteristic, etc
Down
- A pattern of repeated drug or alcohol use that often interferes with health, work, or social relationships.
- a substance used for medical treatment, especially a medicine or drug
- diagnosed with a substance abuse disorder AND another mental health disorder.
- A disorder in which a person has difficulty recovering after experiencing or witnessing a terrifying event.
- Fear of inescapable situations
- an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something.
- a mental condition characterized by delusions of persecution, unwarranted jealousy, or exaggerated self-importance, typically elaborated into an organized system.
- a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest and can interfere with your daily functioning
- Fear of spiders
- highly addictive and illegal substances such as heroin, marijuana and meth, ecstasy.
- Intense, excessive, and persistent worry and fear about everyday situations.
23 Clues: Fear of spiders • Fear of heights • Fear of small spaces • Fear of social situations • Fear of inescapable situations • a depressed mood that lasts for at least two years. • an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something. • properties or features of an organism, characteristic, etc • The existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities • ...
Mental Fitness 2022-04-28
Across
- Start here for promo planning
- New Items? Emily can help you out with these
- Drive them. Log them. Repeat.
- Once just an old proverb, science now shows that this might be nature's best medicine after all
- A place to start your seeds
- Fermented foods support your microbiome with these little friends
- Boasts "Better Food. Better Future."
- crazy GOOD Distribution
- Member-owned business model
- Policies and Procedures live here
- Aiming to bar the import of products from illegally deforested land into the US
- Send your hours to ______ at volunteers@yyn
- Get to know your coworkers in one of these groups
- Log in and post something inspiring
- This brand offers oatmeal with a boost
- Research shows that a diet made up of processed, fried, and sugary foods can increase the risk of developing ________ by as much as 60%
- Your ____ is your "second brain"
- A ___________ in California has been permanently returned to its indigenous tribes
- Everyone loves that they're committed to putting zero new plastics into the world
- Keep track of those product placements with this app
- Best Natural Products Brokerage Ever
- The brain's ability to reorganize synaptic connections for growth and recovery
- Renewal Mill upcycles the byproduct of this to produce 15,000 lbs of Okara every week
- Take care of yourself! Use your Wellness ______
- A Yin Yang Core Value akin to the Golden Rule
Down
- World's largest Gift Economy
- BCorp Month
- _______ for just a few minutes a day reduces stress and can enhance creativity
- Reduce the price for a little while
- "Things Fall Apart" author Achebe
- Learn how to optimize your you-ness with this assessment
- Set up this message when you're unavailable
- Continuous improvement
- These people can organize and meet deadlines like it's their job
- Making Business a Force for Good
- 2022 Yin Yang Award
- Primal Kitchen is one
- _______ deep and count to 4. Hold for 4. Exhale for 4.
- Submit those receipts here
- Mellow out with one of her Bean to Bliss Bars
- Taking steps to be carbon neutral by 2023!
- Healthy diet, healthy _______ (Hint: The part of the brain involved with learning, memory, and overall mental health)
- The list of items your account carries
- Share an " ___ the Clock" moment with your coworkers
- Brain health is a snooze with this vital tool
- BLab principles or sci-fi samurai
- 1% for the _____
- You'll be "Clover the ____" for these pops
- Stressed? Take ___ thing at a time
49 Clues: BCorp Month • 1% for the _____ • 2022 Yin Yang Award • Primal Kitchen is one • Continuous improvement • crazy GOOD Distribution • Submit those receipts here • A place to start your seeds • Member-owned business model • World's largest Gift Economy • Start here for promo planning • Drive them. Log them. Repeat. • Making Business a Force for Good • Your ____ is your "second brain" • ...
Mental Health 2022-05-09
Across
- - depression that many women experience when having to part with their child
- when a child has antisocial behavior
- fear of social situations
- disorder- depression that is caused by lack of sunlight (usually in the winter)
- a disorder that causes delusions, hallucinations and paranoia
- disorder- a mental illness that severely impacts a person's ability to regulate their emotions
- disorder- a disorder that causes a person to eat a lot in one sitting
- characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity
- a milder, but long-lasting form of depression
- episodes of extremely low moods that meet the criteria for major depression
- a mental condition in which people have an inflated sense of their own importance
Down
- anxiety caused by being in a social environment
- a disorder that cause people to not focus and to do things without thinking and unable to stay still
- the existence within a person of 2 or more distinct personalities
- fear of being in small spaces
- - excessive worry and tension even if there is little or nothing to provoke the anxiety
- a condition that’s triggered by a terrifying event
- a severe depression plus some form of psychosis
- - a sudden episode of intense fear that triggers sever physical reactions
- a disorder characterized by unreasonable thoughts and fears that will lead to repetitive behaviors
20 Clues: fear of social situations • fear of being in small spaces • when a child has antisocial behavior • a milder, but long-lasting form of depression • anxiety caused by being in a social environment • a severe depression plus some form of psychosis • characterized by inattentiveness and impulsivity • a condition that’s triggered by a terrifying event • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Primary stress hormone
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- Not caring about anything
- The most deadly of addictions
- Common med prescribed for sleep & depression
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
Down
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
- Cutting behaviour is a form of...
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Sudden state of severe confusion
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Dementia effects the _____________.
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- Recommended therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder (for short)
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
35 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • The most deadly of addictions • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Sudden state of severe confusion • Hallucination only I can hear... • Cutting behaviour is a form of... • Form of anti-psychotic medication • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Dementia effects the _____________. • ...
Mental Health 2023-07-30
Across
- the state of being free from illness or injury.
- a temporary state of mind or feeling.
- physical suffering or discomfort caused by illness or injury.
- the combination of characteristics or qualities that form an individual's distinctive character.
- a state of worry or mental tension caused by a difficult situation
- the process or fact of isolating or being isolated.
- relating to disorders of the mind.
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- (of psychiatric illness) characterized by both manic and depressive episodes, or manic ones only.
- a disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind.
Down
- medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
- any of a range of mental conditions in which there is a persistent disturbance of eating behaviour and impairment of physical or mental health.
- a physical or mental feature which is regarded as indicating a condition of disease, particularly such a feature that is apparent to the patient.
- the existence of an individual human being or animal.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
- (of a characteristic or disease) determined by genetic factors and therefore able to be passed on from parents to their offspring or descendants.
- lack or loss of appetite for food (as a medical condition).
- the general desire or willingness of someone to do something.
- an emotional state or reaction.
- of, affecting, or arising in the mind; related to the mental and emotional state of a person.
- relating to society or its organization.
- feelings of severe despondency and dejection.
22 Clues: an emotional state or reaction. • relating to disorders of the mind. • a temporary state of mind or feeling. • relating to society or its organization. • feelings of severe despondency and dejection. • the state of being free from illness or injury. • the process or fact of isolating or being isolated. • the existence of an individual human being or animal. • ...
Salud mental 2023-09-18
Across
- Tipo de tratamiento que se basa en la interacción entre un terapeuta y un paciente.
- Rasgo de personalidad que caracteriza a las personas con trastorno por evitación.
- Que se caracteriza por la falta de respeto por la ley o las normas.
- Tipo de tratamiento que se utiliza para tratar los síntomas más incapacitantes del trastorno de la personalidad antisocial.
- Trastorno de la personalidad que se caracteriza por una preocupación excesiva por los detalles, las normas, las listas, el orden y el perfeccionismo. Trastorno...-compulsivo
- Comportamiento frecuente en las personas con trastorno de personalidad narcisista.
- Tratamiento que puede ser útil para las personas con trastorno de la personalidad obsesivo-compulsiva. Terapia...-conductual
- Falta de remordimientos o culpa por las acciones propias.
- Conjunto de rasgos emocionales y conductuales que caracterizan a una persona en su vida diaria y que son relativamente estables y predecibles.
- Comportamiento frecuente en las personas con trastorno de la personalidad antisocial.
- Que se caracteriza por la falta de control o de capacidad para actuar de manera reflexiva.
- Medicamento que puede utilizarse para tratar los síntomas obsesivos-compulsivos en las personas con este trastorno.
- Trastorno de la personalidad que se caracteriza por un patrón de grandiosidad, necesidad de admiración y falta de empatía, que comienza en la edad adulta temprana y se presenta en diversos contextos.
- Rasgo de personalidad que caracteriza a las personas con trastorno de la personalidad antisocial.
- Evaluación que se realiza a las personas con trastorno de la personalidad antisocial para detectar anomalías neurológicas.
Down
- Tipo de trastorno de la personalidad que se caracteriza por un pensamiento mágico, ideas peculiares, ideas de referencia, ilusiones y desrealización.
- Trastorno de la personalidad que se caracteriza por una necesidad general y excesiva de que se ocupen de uno, que ocasiona un comportamiento de sumisión y adhesión y temores de separación, que empieza al inicio de la edad adulta. Trastorno por...
- Conducta ilegal o que viola las normas sociales.
- Comportamiento frecuente en las personas con trastorno de personalidad narcisista.
- Rasgo de personalidad que caracteriza a las personas con trastorno de personalidad por dependencia.
- Estado de ánimo negativo, irritable y propenso a la ira.
- Un trastorno de la personalidad que se caracteriza por una desconfianza y sospechas generalizadas hacia los demás.
- Mecanismos de defensa que permiten a la persona separarse de sus sentimientos y pensamientos dolorosos.
- Medida que se utiliza para tratar a las personas con trastorno de la personalidad antisocial que son violentas o peligrosas.
- Término utilizado para describir a las personas con trastorno de la personalidad antisocial.
- Trastorno mental que se caracteriza por un patrón general de desprecio por las normas sociales y las leyes, que se manifiesta en un comportamiento que viola los derechos de los demás.
- Rasgo de personalidad que caracteriza a las personas con trastorno de la personalidad antisocial.
- Medicamento que puede utilizarse para tratar los síntomas obsesivos-compulsivos en las personas con trastorno de la personalidad obsesivo-compulsiva.
- Rasgo de personalidad que caracteriza a las personas con trastorno límite de la personalidad.
- Trastorno que puede confundirse con el trastorno disocial.
30 Clues: Conducta ilegal o que viola las normas sociales. • Estado de ánimo negativo, irritable y propenso a la ira. • Falta de remordimientos o culpa por las acciones propias. • Trastorno que puede confundirse con el trastorno disocial. • Que se caracteriza por la falta de respeto por la ley o las normas. • ...
Mental Health 2024-01-09
Across
- Our emotional, psychological, and social well-being
- What Andy had in Woody in Toy Story and what Winnie the Pooh is to Piglet
- Very special, unlike anything or anyone else
- deserving of regard
- Everything that makes you who you are as a person
- Expression of joy, more contagious than a yawn
- The opposite of reject
- To offer someone comfort verbally
- Being really excited or interested
- A strong feeling such as joy or sadness
Down
- The different ways a person's brain processes information
- knowledge and understanding of other people
- Verbal communication
- Mentally calm, quiet and free from disturbance.
- Joyful or content, if children know it and want to show they may clap their hands
- Continuing trying to do something, even if it is difficult for desire of success
- How people with positive characteristics such as generosity, politeness and kindness are usually viewed.
- The opposite of having no feeling for others
- A card game and a willingness to wait
- warm, friendly and easy to drink.
20 Clues: deserving of regard • Verbal communication • The opposite of reject • warm, friendly and easy to drink. • To offer someone comfort verbally • Being really excited or interested • A card game and a willingness to wait • A strong feeling such as joy or sadness • knowledge and understanding of other people • Very special, unlike anything or anyone else • ...
Mental wellbeing 2024-01-26
32 Clues: Cat • Dog • Bird • Help • Need • Work • Peace • Music • I try • Noise • I walk • I sing • I talk • health • Family • I read • I Want • Friend • Friends • I laugh • Holiday • I write • Silence • Emotion • Patience • Optimist • I listen • Pessimist • Mind/Brain • Understand • Smile (you) • Sleep (you)
Mental Health 2024-10-17
Across
- Emotional, practical, or informational help from friends, family, or professionals that assists us through challenging times.
- The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties, adapting well in the face of adversity.
- Communicating our needs, wants, and boundaries confidently and respectfully.
- A feeling of worry or fear that can be mild or severe, often tied to specific situations or generalized across different areas of life.
- Allowing ourselves to be open and honest about our feelings, even if it feels uncomfortable or risky.
- The body’s natural response to challenges or pressures, which can be motivating but also overwhelming if prolonged.
- ESTEEM Our overall sense of value and self worth; how much we appreciate and like ourselves.
- Negative attitudes or discrimination against someone based on a particular trait or condition, often linked to misunderstandings about mental health.
- Recognizing and understanding our own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors and how they affect ourselves and others.
- GROWTH The ongoing process of developing our understanding, skills, and abilities to become the best version of ourselves.
- The drive or desire to do something, which can be influenced by our thoughts, emotions, and circumstances.
Down
- Continuing to try and make progress despite obstacles or difficulties, often a key part of building resilience.
- A mental health condition characterized by persistent sadness, loss of interest, and sometimes physical symptoms like fatigue or changes in sleep.
- A situation, word, or event that can cause someone to recall a traumatic experience or feel distress.
- Focusing on and appreciating the positive aspects of life, which can improve mood and overall well-being.
- The ability to understand and feel what someone else is experiencing from their point of view.
- The strategies we use to handle difficult emotions, thoughts, or situations, such as talking to someone, exercising, or practicing relaxation techniques.
- The practice of being present and fully engaged in the current moment, often through breathing and awareness exercises.
- Personal limits that define what we are comfortable with in relationships and interactions, helping to protect our well-being.
- The actions and practices we engage in to take care of our physical, mental, and emotional health.
- A practice of focused attention and relaxation to calm the mind and enhance mental clarity.
- A treatment process involving a trained professional to help manage and improve mental health and well-being.
- A feeling of being separated or disconnected from others, which can sometimes lead to feelings of loneliness.
- Accepting and acknowledging someone’s feelings or experiences as legitimate and real.
24 Clues: Communicating our needs, wants, and boundaries confidently and respectfully. • Accepting and acknowledging someone’s feelings or experiences as legitimate and real. • The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties, adapting well in the face of adversity. • A practice of focused attention and relaxation to calm the mind and enhance mental clarity. • ...
Mental Health 2024-11-07
Across
- - A feeling of extreme tiredness, often experienced in depression.
- - A common feeling in depression.
- - Something that can increase anxiety or start a cycle of obsessive thoughts.
- - A type of therapy that involves facing fears to reduce anxiety.
- - Repeatedly thinking about distressing events, common in depression and anxiety.
- - Feeling that things will never improve, common in depression.
- - A brain chemical that helps regulate mood.
- - Unwanted, intrusive thoughts often seen in OCD.
- - Difficulty falling or staying asleep, often experienced with anxiety and depression.
- - Withdrawing from others, often experienced in depression.
- - Feeling self-assured, the opposite of what anxiety can sometimes cause.
Down
- - A repetitive action done to relieve distress in OCD.
- - Activities that promote relaxation and well-being.
- - Practice of staying in the present moment, often used to manage stress.
- - Persistent thoughts about potential negative outcomes, common in anxiety.
- - Techniques that help reduce stress, such as deep breathing.
- - Emotional help from friends, family, or a therapist.
- - An intense, sudden feeling of fear often linked with anxiety.
- - Wanting things to be flawless, often linked to OCD and anxiety.
- - Technique that helps bring attention to the present moment.
20 Clues: - A common feeling in depression. • - A brain chemical that helps regulate mood. • - Unwanted, intrusive thoughts often seen in OCD. • - Activities that promote relaxation and well-being. • - A repetitive action done to relieve distress in OCD. • - Emotional help from friends, family, or a therapist. • - Withdrawing from others, often experienced in depression. • ...
Mental Health 2025-03-11
Across
- When you feel a lot of fear and panic all at once and can be shown by physical signs.
- A mental illness that makes you sad for long periods of time and affects your mood
- A disorder in your brain that makes it hard to pick up social cues and interact socially.
- A doctor who studies mental illnesses and helps treat them as well
- When someone does something for a long period of time that after a while they feel like they can't live without it, can be connected to drugs or alcohol.
- A doctor that specializes in psychology
- A mental illness that makes you anxious and worried all the time
- An illness that has to do with your mental health
- a mental illness that makes you hallucinate and have changes in your mood/emotion
- A stereotype about someone
- where you go to help you get through a trauma or a mental illness
Down
- When someone has a lot of anxiety with peopl eor being out of the house.
- Something that isn't contagious
- Where someone can't sleep for multiple days at a time.
- An eating disorder where you make yourself throw up
- When someone starts to see things that aren't there and can be connected to mental illnesses.
- A medication that is given by a doctor for depression
- After someone goes through a traumatic event they will have...
- A mental illness that causes you to eat things that aren't food
- A mental illness that makes you have intrusive thoughts and a lot of repetitive behavior.
- An eating disorder that makes you starve yourself
21 Clues: A stereotype about someone • Something that isn't contagious • A doctor that specializes in psychology • An illness that has to do with your mental health • An eating disorder that makes you starve yourself • An eating disorder where you make yourself throw up • A medication that is given by a doctor for depression • ...
Mental Disorders 2025-02-26
Across
- Haunting memories
- Experience moderate mania
- Experience severe mania
- Lengthy depressive moods, thoughts of suicide
- Minute long episodes of intense dread
- Difficulty discarding possessions
- Deficiencies in communication and social interactions
- Obsess about weight
Down
- Crowds and wide spaces
- Experience hallucinations or voices in the head
- Extreme fear of being embarrassed or judged
- Restraint in social situations
- Extreme inattention
- Exhibiting two or more personalities
- Persistently depressive mood
- Rigid habits and extreme perfectionism
- Inability to recall personal info
- Chronic excessive worry
- Fear of separation
- Unwanted repetitive thoughts
20 Clues: Haunting memories • Fear of separation • Extreme inattention • Obsess about weight • Crowds and wide spaces • Experience severe mania • Chronic excessive worry • Experience moderate mania • Persistently depressive mood • Unwanted repetitive thoughts • Restraint in social situations • Inability to recall personal info • Difficulty discarding possessions • ...
Mental Health 2025-03-04
Across
- The ability to recover from difficulties or challenges.
- Belief in one’s own abilities or qualities.
- Managing stress or difficult emotions.
- Personal limits to protect emotional wellbeing.
- The body’s response to pressure or difficult situations.
- The state of being comfortable, healthy, and happy
- Extreme tiredness caused by prolonged stress.
- Actions taken to improve one’s physical and mental health.
- Emotional or practical help from others.
- A practice to calm the mind and improve focus.
Down
- A persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest.
- Focusing on the present moment without judgment.
- The feeling of being open or exposed emotionally.
- A feeling of worry or fear about the future.
- Confidence and respect for oneself.
- The act of appreciating positive aspects of life.
- Professional treatment for mental health issues.
- Understanding and sharing another person's feelings.
- Negative beliefs or judgments about mental illness.
- Feeling isolated or disconnected from others.
20 Clues: Confidence and respect for oneself. • Managing stress or difficult emotions. • Emotional or practical help from others. • Belief in one’s own abilities or qualities. • A feeling of worry or fear about the future. • Extreme tiredness caused by prolonged stress. • Feeling isolated or disconnected from others. • A practice to calm the mind and improve focus. • ...
Mental Health 2025-04-14
Across
- nerve------ acts as an information superhighway to the brain, delivering info that helps control digestion, heart rate
- Brain---- a state that fragmented attention and rapid shifts in focus, characterized by a tendency to bounce between thought and tasks
- prepares body for "fight or flight"
- loupes reacting to the something over and over again
- Health---- is the state or balance of a persons thoughts, feelings, and actions
- you are mindless about everything
- Writing------ keeping a regulate journal to write about events that brings up anger
- The set of central and peripheral structures in the nervous system
- refers to the phenomenon of trying to do multiple tasks or activites simultancously
- Brain connection------ the intricate and bidirectional communication between the digestive system and the central nervous sysyem
- It controls voluntary skeletal muscle movements and receives sensory information
Down
- is the only human constant
- called "rest and digest" system
- a breakup, losing a job, exams
- Brain---- the cerebrum, the largest part of the brain located at the frontal and top of the skull
- Responsible for detecting, relaxing and processing sensory information
- ------ nervous system; it is made up of the spinal cord and brain
- using various breathing techniques to regulate emotions, reduce stress
- That regulates involuntary physiologic process including heart rate, blood pressure
- paying attention to your actions
- illness is a persons inability to cape with the simplest aspects of everyday life
- theory------ explains how the automatic nervous system envolved to keep us safe and alive
22 Clues: is the only human constant • a breakup, losing a job, exams • called "rest and digest" system • paying attention to your actions • you are mindless about everything • prepares body for "fight or flight" • loupes reacting to the something over and over again • ------ nervous system; it is made up of the spinal cord and brain • ...
mental health 2025-09-15
Across
- - a long lathargic feeling of sadness
- - doing something on a schedule
- - doing the work
- - something that you do all the time thats clocked into your brain
- pleasure - short lived feeling
- - a quick burst of happieness
- health - your ability too see life positivly
- - something truthful
- - reveiw what happened
- - a something you can use
- feelings - something like joy or dissapointment
- - negative stereotypes and attitudes that lead to prejudice
- - using your energy to create something
- adult - a adult you can trust
- - a fear of the inevitable future
Down
- - something you can trust
- feelings - feelings that are stronger than the average feeling
- - control what you can control
- - socalizing with people
- - a more subtle but long lasting joy
- - adjusting to plan
- reward - something that slowy rewards you over time
- - your actions towards something
- - the actions, reactions, and functioning of living organisms
- - lasting impression
- care - taking care of yourself
- - your understanding of a situation
27 Clues: - doing the work • - adjusting to plan • - something truthful • - lasting impression • - reveiw what happened • - socalizing with people • - something you can trust • - a something you can use • - a quick burst of happieness • adult - a adult you can trust • - control what you can control • pleasure - short lived feeling • care - taking care of yourself • - doing something on a schedule • ...
Mental Health 2025-10-08
Across
- disorder marked by delusions, hallucinations and disorganized speech
- real or imagined event that causes stress
- branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mental disorders
- fear of germs
- examples are psychoanalysis, family therapy
- fear of crowds or public places
- false sensory perception
- someone trained in methods of psychologic analysis, therapy and research
- persistent thoughts
- fear of death
Down
- repetitive acts performed to relieve anxiety
- study of the effects of mental disorder drugs on the brain and mind
- fear of heights
- fixed false beliefs
- treat and can write prescriptions for mental conditions
- disorder that interferes with a person's perception of reality
- fear of closed-in spaces
- science of behavior and the human thought process
- body's reaction to world around it
- when patients need larger and larger doses of a drug
20 Clues: fear of germs • fear of death • fear of heights • fixed false beliefs • persistent thoughts • fear of closed-in spaces • false sensory perception • fear of crowds or public places • body's reaction to world around it • real or imagined event that causes stress • examples are psychoanalysis, family therapy • repetitive acts performed to relieve anxiety • ...
Mental Health 2025-09-22
Across
- THINGS THAT PREVENT SOMEONE FROM GETTING HELP.
- PERSISTENT SADNESS AND LOSS OF INTEREST.
- A LOT OF THINGS TO DO AT ONCE.
- FEELING ALONE OR CUT OFF FROM OTHERS.
- BEING HONEST AND OPEN.
- SHOWING GRATITUDE.
- EVERYONE FEELS WELCOME AND PART OF THE GROUP.
- LACK OF KNOWLEDGE OR UNDERSTANDING.
- PERMISSION BEFORE DOING SOMETHING.
Down
- CAN’T SIT STILL.
- HEALTHY LIMITS YOU SET IN RELATIONSHIPS.
- TALKING WITH A PROFESSIONAL TO WORK THROUGH FEELINGS.
- A WARM, HAPPY FEELING WHEN REMEMBERING THE PAST.
- A FIGHT, DISAGREEMENT, OR PROBLEM BETWEEN PEOPLE.
- CHOOSING TO STAY AWAY FROM A PERSON, PLACE, OR SITUATION.
- TRYING TO FORCE SOMEONE TO DO SOMETHING.
- DIFFERENT FEELINGS YOU MIGHT HAVE.
- ENCOURAGEMENT OR HELP FROM OTHERS.
- FEELING LIKE YOU DID SOMETHING WRONG, EVEN IF YOU DIDN'T.
- DESIRE FOR WHAT OTHERS HAVE.
20 Clues: CAN’T SIT STILL. • SHOWING GRATITUDE. • BEING HONEST AND OPEN. • DESIRE FOR WHAT OTHERS HAVE. • A LOT OF THINGS TO DO AT ONCE. • DIFFERENT FEELINGS YOU MIGHT HAVE. • ENCOURAGEMENT OR HELP FROM OTHERS. • PERMISSION BEFORE DOING SOMETHING. • LACK OF KNOWLEDGE OR UNDERSTANDING. • FEELING ALONE OR CUT OFF FROM OTHERS. • PERSISTENT SADNESS AND LOSS OF INTEREST. • ...
Salud Mental 2025-07-31
Across
- Condición de estar más expuesto a sufrir daños emocionales o psicológicos.
- Práctica mental que promueve la atención plena y la reducción del estrés.
- Médico especializado en diagnosticar y tratar trastornos mentales con medicamentos y terapia.
- Tratamiento psicológico realizado por profesionales para ayudar a superar dificultades emocionales o mentales.
- Respuesta del cuerpo ante situaciones que percibe como amenazantes o desafiantes.
- Estado completo de bienestar físico, mental y social, no solo ausencia de enfermedad.
- Valoración que una persona hace de sí misma, positiva o negativa.
- Proceso mental que permite analizar, razonar, imaginar y recordar.
- Prácticas que realiza una persona para preservar su salud física y mental.
- Técnica que ayuda a reducir el estrés y la tensión física y mental.
- Capacidad de darse cuenta de lo que ocurre en el entorno o dentro de uno mismo.
- Estado emocional caracterizado por sentimientos de tensión, preocupación y síntomas físicos como aumento del ritmo cardíaco.
Down
- Impulso interno que dirige el comportamiento hacia metas o deseos.
- Experiencia emocional negativa profunda que deja secuelas psicológicas.
- de prestar atención activa a lo que otra persona comunica, clave en terapia.
- Conjunto de características que definen a una persona como única.
- Red de ayuda emocional, profesional o social que contribuye al bienestar psicológico.
- Ayuda o acompañamiento que recibe una persona en momentos difíciles, emocional o socialmente.
- Trastorno del estado de ánimo que implica tristeza profunda, pérdida de interés y cambios en el apetito o el sueño.
- Sentimiento de seguridad en uno mismo o en los demás.
20 Clues: Sentimiento de seguridad en uno mismo o en los demás. • Conjunto de características que definen a una persona como única. • Valoración que una persona hace de sí misma, positiva o negativa. • Impulso interno que dirige el comportamiento hacia metas o deseos. • Proceso mental que permite analizar, razonar, imaginar y recordar. • ...
Mental Health 2025-09-29
Across
- A state of overall health, including mental, emotional, and physical well-being.
- A serious mental illness that can affect how a person thinks, feels, or behaves.
- A disorder that involves extreme mood swings from highs to lows.
- A mental health condition involving intense worry or fear.
- How much you value and respect yourself.
- Negative stereotypes or unfair treatment toward people with mental illness.
- Ignoring problems instead of facing them.
- Short for post-traumatic stress disorder, linked to experiencing or witnessing trauma.
- Short for obsessive-compulsive disorder, involving unwanted thoughts and repeated behaviors.
- Using drugs or alcohol to escape problems.
- Talking to a professional about feelings and concerns.
Down
- Slow, deep breaths to calm the body and mind.
- Physical activity that reduces stress and boosts mood.
- Maintaining healthy routines for sleep, work, school, and relationships.
- A mental illness marked by long-lasting sadness and loss of interest.
- The ability to bounce back from challenges or stress.
- Seeking help from friends, family, or a trusted adult.
- Withdrawing from friends and family when struggling.
- Paying attention to the present moment without judgment.
- Writing down thoughts and feelings to manage emotions.
20 Clues: How much you value and respect yourself. • Ignoring problems instead of facing them. • Using drugs or alcohol to escape problems. • Slow, deep breaths to calm the body and mind. • Withdrawing from friends and family when struggling. • The ability to bounce back from challenges or stress. • Physical activity that reduces stress and boosts mood. • ...
SALUD MENTAL 2025-09-09
Across
- Conductas que repetimos de manera regular
- Reacciones internas que expresan lo que sentimos
- Estado de equilibrio físico, emocional y mental
- Proceso de acompañamiento profesional para mejorar el bienestar
- Sentimiento opuesto a felicidad
- Práctica de atención plena al momento presente
- Capacidad de superar la adversidad
- Lo que se busca mantener en cuerpo y mente
- Cuidado de uno mismo para preservar la salud
- Personas cercanas que brindan compañía y confianza
- Práctica de concentración para relajar cuerpo y mente
Down
- Actividad necesaria para descansar y recuperar energía
- Trastorno caracterizado por tristeza profunda y pérdida de interés
- Valoración positiva o negativa de uno mismo
- Respuesta física y mental a situaciones de presión
- trastorno que causa preocupación excesiva
- Profesional que ayuda en problemas emocionales
- Emoción positiva que refleja alegría y plenitud
- Red de personas que ofrecen ayuda emocional o práctica
- Impulso interno que nos lleva a cumplir metas
20 Clues: Sentimiento opuesto a felicidad • Capacidad de superar la adversidad • Conductas que repetimos de manera regular • trastorno que causa preocupación excesiva • Lo que se busca mantener en cuerpo y mente • Valoración positiva o negativa de uno mismo • Cuidado de uno mismo para preservar la salud • Impulso interno que nos lleva a cumplir metas • ...
Mental Health 2025-11-24
Across
- the final stage of grief where a person begins to understand and live with the reality of loss. It doesn’t mean you are “okay” with what happened; it means you have reached a place of peace and adjustment.
- actions that can threaten your health or the health of others. These may include substance use, unsafe driving, poor diet, or not wearing protective gear.
- a serious mental health condition involving persistent sadness, loss of interest, low energy, and changes in sleep or appetite. It affects thoughts, feelings, and daily functioning.
- The name of Charlie Browns dog
- The year that Lenape was opened (in words)
- how much you value, appreciate, and feel confident about yourself.
- understanding your own emotions, strengths, weaknesses, values, and behaviors. It helps you make positive decisions and improve relationships.
- the qualities that define who you are—your values, behavior, integrity, and moral code. It’s shown through your actions, not just your words.
- The amount of days people celebrate Hannukah
- a stage of grief where a person tries to make deals—often with themselves or a higher power—in an attempt to change or lessen the loss. Example: “If I just do this, maybe things will get better.”
- The department store that hosts the largest Thanksgiving day parade in New York City
- unconscious strategies the mind uses to protect you from uncomfortable emotions or stress. Examples include denial, projection, repression, and rationalization.
- Tools and strategies that help you maintain and improve your physical, mental, and social well-being.
- The Lenape mascot
Down
- anything that triggers stress
- someone whose behavior, attitude, or achievements inspire you.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something uncertain
- principles that guide your decisions about what is right and wrong
- My dogs name
- actions taken to avoid illness, injury, or negative outcomes before they happen. This includes wearing seatbelts, practicing good hygiene, exercising, eating healthy, or avoiding risky behaviors.
- the ability to understand and share the feelings of another person
- the body’s natural reaction to a demand, challenge, or change
- aims or targets you work toward. They give your life direction and motivation. Goals can be short-term (accomplished soon) or long-term (achieved over months or years)
- Sandler Which comedian actor that has played roles as a golfer, a hair dresser, and adopting a kid wrote “The Thanksgiving Song”
- A green angry creature that hates Christmas but learns to love it!
- York Jets The amount of days people celebrate Hannukah
- the process of becoming the best version of yourself. It means achieving personal growth, fulfilling your potential, and finding purpose.
27 Clues: My dogs name • The Lenape mascot • anything that triggers stress • The name of Charlie Browns dog • The year that Lenape was opened (in words) • The amount of days people celebrate Hannukah • York Jets The amount of days people celebrate Hannukah • the body’s natural reaction to a demand, challenge, or change • ...
Mental Disorders 2025-12-19
Across
- continued use of substances despite negative consequences.
- a condition marked by intense emotions, unstable relationships, and fear of abandonment.
- an eating disorder involving bingeing followed by attempts to undo the eating.
- a mood disorder defined by episodes of full mania that may disrupt daily functioning.
- distress that goes beyond age expectations when away from attachment figures.
- a disorder where perceived physical flaws dominate thoughts despite reassurance.
- a severe mental illness involving altered perception, thought, and behavior.
- a cycle of unwanted thoughts relieved temporarily by repeated actions.
Down
- a rare but severe condition involving loss of reality soon after childbirth.
- a pattern of behavior marked by rule-breaking and lack of remorse for harm to others.
- a condition involving cycles of depression and milder mood elevation called hypomania.
- an eating disturbance driven by sensory issues or fear of consequences rather than body image.
- a disorder where past trauma continues to intrude on the present.
- characterized by inflated self-importance paired with fragile self-esteem.
- repeated episodes of consuming large amounts of food without purging behaviors.
- overwhelming worry and tension emerging after the birth of a child.
- chronic and excessive worry that feels difficult to control across many situations.
- emotional detachment and preference for solitude rather than relationships.
- a state of unusually high energy, confidence, or irritability that can impair judgment.
- long-standing suspicion of others’ motives without sufficient evidence.
- more than sadness, this disorder affects mood, energy, and motivation over time.
- intense fears that are specific, irrational, and actively avoided.
- an eating disorder where control of weight becomes a central obsession, often despite medical danger.
23 Clues: continued use of substances despite negative consequences. • a disorder where past trauma continues to intrude on the present. • intense fears that are specific, irrational, and actively avoided. • overwhelming worry and tension emerging after the birth of a child. • a cycle of unwanted thoughts relieved temporarily by repeated actions. • ...
Mental Health 2026-03-04
Across
- – A state of being healthy, happy, and comfortable.
- – Knowing and understanding what is happening around you or within yourself.
- – Negative attitudes or unfair beliefs about a person or group.
- – Help, encouragement, or assistance from others.
- – Physical or emotional tension caused by challenging situations.
- – A medical doctor who diagnoses and treats mental illnesses, and can prescribe medication.
- – The process of getting better from illness or emotional difficulties.
- – Paying attention to the present moment without judging it.
- – The ability to recover and adapt after difficult situations.
- – Professional guidance to help someone deal with personal, emotional, or mental problems.
- – Treatment that helps a person improve their mental or emotional health.
Down
- ILLNESS – A health condition that affects a person’s thinking, mood, or behavior.
- – A practice of focusing the mind to relax and increase calmness and awareness.
- – A feeling of worry, nervousness, or fear about something that may happen.
- – A professional who studies behavior and helps people with emotional or mental problems, usually through therapy.
- – How a person feels about their own value or worth.
- – A person’s emotional state at a particular time.
- – The reason or drive that makes someone act or achieve goals.
- (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) – A disorder that can develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event.
- – A serious mental condition where a person loses contact with reality.
- – Actions taken to stop something harmful from happening.
- – The surroundings and conditions in which a person lives or grows.
- – A mental health disorder that causes long-lasting sadness, loss of interest, and low energy.
- – Actions people take to care for their physical and mental health.
- – Being alone or separated from others, physically or emotionally.
- – A mental health condition that causes extreme mood changes, from very high (mania) to very low (depression).
26 Clues: – Help, encouragement, or assistance from others. • – A person’s emotional state at a particular time. • – A state of being healthy, happy, and comfortable. • – How a person feels about their own value or worth. • – Actions taken to stop something harmful from happening. • – Paying attention to the present moment without judging it. • ...
Mental Health 2026-03-05
Across
- processe to cultive awareness.
- behavorial effect.
- terrifiying events like shootings.
- anxiety schizophrenia bipolar disorder.
- of being isolated.
- people that go through a lot.
- mood shifts or panicking syntoms.
- and emotional abilitys.
- working out.
- medical doctor substance/disorder.
- health condition characterized by losing contact with reality.
Down
- disorder people from suiciding.
- homework can stress out a lot
- and heartless with no emotion.
- intense recurring terror
- perception situation or forfit.
- esteem:self care of relationships.
- care:take care of the body
- mobilized to manage external stressful.
- purpose of focusing attention with presented moments.
- surroundings or conditions.
- return to a normal state of health mind strength.
- state of mind of mood switching.
- negative in offten times.
24 Clues: working out. • behavorial effect. • of being isolated. • and emotional abilitys. • intense recurring terror • negative in offten times. • care:take care of the body • surroundings or conditions. • homework can stress out a lot • people that go through a lot. • and heartless with no emotion. • processe to cultive awareness. • disorder people from suiciding. • ...
Mental wellness 2026-04-03
Across
- A mental health framework recognising multiple environmental layers of influence
- A psychological therapy focused on changing thoughts and behaviours
- A process where gut imbalance increases disease risk through microbial disruption
- The interaction between biological, psychological, and social factors in health
- A major global health organisation defining mental health beyond absence of illness
- INTENTIONBEHAVIOURGAP The behavioural gap between wanting to change and actually doing it
- A behavioural technique involving tracking actions to improve awareness and adherence
- A key dietary pattern characterised by excess sugar, salt, and saturated fat intake
- A condition where arteries narrow due to plaque buildup from high LDL cholesterol
- components that feed gut bacteria and support metabolic health
- A group of diseases involving uncontrolled abnormal cell growth
- A risk factor involving prolonged sitting and low movement levels
- A planning strategy that prepares for barriers to maintain behaviour change
Down
- A cluster of risk factors including high blood pressure and abdominal fat
- The communication system linking gut microbiota and brain function
- A chronic condition driven by insulin resistance often linked to long-term dietary imbalance
- The tendency for behaviours to become automatic through repeated context-based actions
- A psychological strategy using “If–Then” plans to increase follow-through
- A model explaining behaviour as a result of capability, opportunity, and motivation
- Excess body fat accumulation due to long-term energy surplus
20 Clues: Excess body fat accumulation due to long-term energy surplus • components that feed gut bacteria and support metabolic health • A group of diseases involving uncontrolled abnormal cell growth • A risk factor involving prolonged sitting and low movement levels • The communication system linking gut microbiota and brain function • ...
Mental Health Matters 2024-03-19
Across
- Attitude or outlook on life.
- Treatment for mental health issues.
- Mood disorder with extreme highs and lows.
- Appreciation for what one has.
- A common mental health disorder.
- Help and encouragement from others.
- Being present in the moment.
- Ability to bounce back from adversity.
- Optimism for the future.
- Feeling alone or disconnected.
- Prescribed drugs for mental health conditions.
- Beneficial for mental and physical health.
- Rest for mental and physical restoration.
- Process of healing and improvement.
Down
- Overall mental and physical health.
- Persistent sadness or loss of interest.
- Understanding and sharing others' feelings.
- Pressure or tension.
- Negative perceptions about mental health.
- Physical activity for mental well-being.
- Taking care of one's own well-being.
- Emotional state or feeling.
- Dealing with stress or challenges.
- A feeling of worry or unease.
24 Clues: Pressure or tension. • Optimism for the future. • Emotional state or feeling. • Attitude or outlook on life. • Being present in the moment. • A feeling of worry or unease. • Appreciation for what one has. • Feeling alone or disconnected. • A common mental health disorder. • Dealing with stress or challenges. • Overall mental and physical health. • ...
Mental Health Matters 2024-05-10
Across
- Attitude or outlook on life.
- Treatment for mental health issues.
- Mood disorder with extreme highs and lows.
- Appreciation for what one has.
- A common mental health disorder.
- Help and encouragement from others.
- Being present in the moment.
- Ability to bounce back from adversity.
- Optimism for the future.
- Feeling alone or disconnected.
- Prescribed drugs for mental health conditions.
- Beneficial for mental and physical health.
- Rest for mental and physical restoration.
- Process of healing and improvement.
Down
- Overall mental and physical health.
- Persistent sadness or loss of interest.
- Understanding and sharing others' feelings.
- Pressure or tension.
- Negative perceptions about mental health.
- Physical activity for mental well-being.
- Taking care of one's own well-being.
- Emotional state or feeling.
- Dealing with stress or challenges.
- A feeling of worry or unease.
24 Clues: Pressure or tension. • Optimism for the future. • Emotional state or feeling. • Attitude or outlook on life. • Being present in the moment. • A feeling of worry or unease. • Appreciation for what one has. • Feeling alone or disconnected. • A common mental health disorder. • Dealing with stress or challenges. • Overall mental and physical health. • ...
World Mental Health Day (Oct 10th) 2024-05-10
Across
- Negative attitudes and beliefs that create prejudice against individuals with mental health conditions.
- Someone who speaks up and promotes awareness of mental health issues.
- The state of overall mental and emotional health and well-being.
- A gathering of individuals with shared experiences who provide mutual assistance and understanding.
- Confidence and belief in one's own worth and abilities.
- The process of regaining one's mental health and well-being.
- The ability to bounce back and adapt in the face of adversity.
- Strategies and skills used to manage stress and difficult emotions.
- A treatment for mental health issues that may involve counseling or medication.
Down
- Assistance and encouragement provided to those facing mental health challenges.
- A mindfulness practice that can promote mental clarity and reduce stress.
- Actions and practices individuals can take to promote their mental and emotional well-being.
- A common mental health disorder characterized by persistent sadness and loss of interest.
- Knowledge and understanding of mental health and its importance.
- Embracing oneself, including imperfections, as an essential part of mental well-being.
- To openly discuss mental health issues to reduce stigma.
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of others, which promotes mental health awareness.
- A professional who provides guidance and support for mental health challenges.
18 Clues: Confidence and belief in one's own worth and abilities. • To openly discuss mental health issues to reduce stigma. • The process of regaining one's mental health and well-being. • The ability to bounce back and adapt in the face of adversity. • The state of overall mental and emotional health and well-being. • ...
World Mental Health Day (Oct 10th) 2023-09-29
Across
- Negative attitudes and beliefs that create prejudice against individuals with mental health conditions.
- Someone who speaks up and promotes awareness of mental health issues.
- The state of overall mental and emotional health and well-being.
- A gathering of individuals with shared experiences who provide mutual assistance and understanding.
- Confidence and belief in one's own worth and abilities.
- The process of regaining one's mental health and well-being.
- The ability to bounce back and adapt in the face of adversity.
- Strategies and skills used to manage stress and difficult emotions.
- A treatment for mental health issues that may involve counseling or medication.
Down
- Assistance and encouragement provided to those facing mental health challenges.
- A mindfulness practice that can promote mental clarity and reduce stress.
- Actions and practices individuals can take to promote their mental and emotional well-being.
- A common mental health disorder characterized by persistent sadness and loss of interest.
- Knowledge and understanding of mental health and its importance.
- Embracing oneself, including imperfections, as an essential part of mental well-being.
- To openly discuss mental health issues to reduce stigma.
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of others, which promotes mental health awareness.
- A professional who provides guidance and support for mental health challenges.
18 Clues: Confidence and belief in one's own worth and abilities. • To openly discuss mental health issues to reduce stigma. • The process of regaining one's mental health and well-being. • The ability to bounce back and adapt in the face of adversity. • The state of overall mental and emotional health and well-being. • ...
Mental Health 2025-08-25
Across
- mental disorder causing delusions
- _ disorder causes avoidance behavior
- mental disorder causing irrational fears
- ability to handle stress
- ability to think clearly
- feelings or anxiousness
- mental disorder causing mood swings
- talk therapy to treat mental illness
- mental illness affecting mood and energy
- ability to empathize with others
Down
- chemical therapy to treat mental illness
- feeling of extreme elation
- stress response hormone
- mental disorder causing binge eating
- mental illness causing panic attacks
- chemical that regulates mood
- feelings of sadness
17 Clues: feelings of sadness • stress response hormone • feelings or anxiousness • ability to handle stress • ability to think clearly • feeling of extreme elation • chemical that regulates mood • ability to empathize with others • mental disorder causing delusions • mental disorder causing mood swings • _ disorder causes avoidance behavior • mental disorder causing binge eating • ...
Mental Wellness 2021-05-10
Across
- The chemicals that maintains normal bodily function
- The fifth and final stage of grief. The mind and body coming to a form of peace over stress.
- The hormone associated with maintaining a positive mod
- The hormone associated with a natural high
- The fourth stage of grief. Relating to when the body and mind give out.
- The ability to understand the feelings of another. Walk in another's shoes.
- The third stage of grief. Trying to avoid a feeling of vulnerability or helplessness. What ifs and wishes.
- The hormone associated with sleep
- Short term stress is _____.
- The brain and spinal cord are part of the _____ nervous system.
Down
- lasting stress.
- The largest part of the brain.
- The first stage of grief. When the brain refuse to process an event
- Blood blockage to the brain. F.A.S.T
- The Ability of the brain to change its neural pathways.
- Depression is a ____ Disorder
- OCD is a _______ disorder
- The second stage of grief. A natural reaction directing the stress towards the event and things surrounding it.
- A type of mental illness that destroys parts of the brain connected to memory and decision-making. Ex: Alzheimer's
- The Hormone Associated with Fight or Flight. Gives the burst of energy in situations of stress.
- The good stress.
21 Clues: lasting stress. • The good stress. • OCD is a _______ disorder • Short term stress is _____. • Depression is a ____ Disorder • The largest part of the brain. • The hormone associated with sleep • Blood blockage to the brain. F.A.S.T • The hormone associated with a natural high • The chemicals that maintains normal bodily function • ...
MENTAL HEALTH 2020-09-16
Across
- involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression
- focuses on changing problematic behaviors, feelings and thoughts by discovering where their meanings and motivations are coming from
- complex condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication and forming relationships with other people
- ongoing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with functioning or development
- unwanted, repeated thoughts or feelings and behaviors that drive a person to do something over and over
- category of mental illness that includes anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorders
- medical condition that causes people to lose pleasure from daily life
- short-term therapy that takes a hands-on, practical approach in problem-solving to change patterns of thinking or behavior
- category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism
- serious brain disorder characterized by a profound disruption in cognition and emotion
- the approximate number of Americans who have a mental illness in any given year
Down
- extreme, disabling and irrational fear of something that really poses little or no actual threat/danger
- the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness
- persistent symptoms that occur after experiencing a traumatic event
- characterized by an obsessive desire to lose weight by means of self-starvation
- goal is to improve not only from the interventions of the therapist, but also from observing
- extreme overeating, followed by depression and self-induced purging, fasting or excessive exercise
- stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance and hope
- recurring episodes of compulsive overeating, or consuming abnormal amounts of food while feeling unable to stop and at a loss of control
- category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias
- chronic, exaggerated worry about everyday life events/activities
- category of mental illness that includes depression and bipolar disorder
- category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia
- disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior
- set of negative and often unfair beliefs society has about something
25 Clues: disorders that affect mood, thinking and behavior • category of mental illness that includes schizophrenia • category of mental illness that includes adhd and autism • the approximate number of classified forms of mental illness • involves one or more episodes of serious mania and depression • category of mental illness that includes ocd, ptsd and phobias • ...
Mental health 2021-08-05
Across
- This type of support is crucial for those with mental health issues.
- Physician specializing in mental illness who establishes diagnoses, treatments and prescribes medication as needed.
- A very common substance-related disorder in Canada
- Often found to be very beneficial in combination with medication.
- It is important to recognize them and express them adequately.
- This type of change is necessary to prevent people from suffering in silence.
- A disorder characterized by a sad or irritable mood, or a general lack of interest or pleasure.
- illness 1 in 5 people will suffer from it in their lifetime.
- Finding the strength to continue despite difficulties.
- This week’s event aims at raising it.
Down
- Mood disorder characterized by alternating episodes of depression and mania.
- It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness.
- People with mental illness often suffer from it.
- A disorder characterized by intense feelings of dread, fear or worry due to anticipated or perceived danger.
- Intentional act aimed at killing oneself in order to put an end to a suffering deemed unbearable.
- Psychotic disorder which results in a marked disturbance of ideas and perceptions often provoking hallucinations and delusions.
- Unfortunately, mental illness still often is.
- Sharing our story creates ____ for those who are suffering.
- Preconceived views about people with addiction and mental health problems.
- Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___
- Being able to count on our colleagues to obtain some is often very beneficial.
- A feeling often experienced by people with a mental health disorder.
- Asking for it is not always easy, but oh so necessary!
23 Clues: This week’s event aims at raising it. • Unfortunately, mental illness still often is. • People with mental illness often suffer from it. • A very common substance-related disorder in Canada • Taking care of your mental health is a form of ___ • It takes a lot of ___ to live with a mental illness. • Asking for it is not always easy, but oh so necessary! • ...
Mental health 2021-08-06
Across
- Talking about it can save lives.
- We do it to express ourselves, to confide in others and to break
- A sense of a person’s worth; it is a deeper value than mere
- and without judgment.
- Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy.
- Essential ingredient for good mental health. A lack of it causes several
- A process in which a person learns to live harmoniously in society.
- Doing this helps release endorphins, the hormones that make you
- An exercise that suggests paying attention to the present moment
- Fulfilling activities in which we should indulge during our free time,
- health effects.
- Listening to this can relax and energize you.
- A specialist who offers you the chance to talk about yourself and what
- Protects mental health when done in a justified, sincere and timely
Down
- Ensuring a healthy this contributes to good mental health.
- The act of helping, defending, protecting. To be offered to your loved
- without keeping tabs.
- to someone who is suffering.
- A state of mental disorder caused by a fear of real or imagined
- Experiencing it over a long period affects your health.
- There must be this between work and personal life.
- Hearing, considering, paying attention to. The most beautiful gift to
- because it is free of all hypocrisy.
- Asking for it promptly may prevent worsening of symptoms.
- A feeling of isolation that greatly affect mental health, especially
- An individual's ability to bounce back, to make a fresh start.
- you without judgment.
- a pandemic.
- to our personal interests.
- Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant.
30 Clues: a pandemic. • health effects. • without keeping tabs. • and without judgment. • you without judgment. • to our personal interests. • to someone who is suffering. • Talking about it can save lives. • because it is free of all hypocrisy. • Feeling of complete fulfillment and joy. • Listening to this can relax and energize you. • Used in a beverage, this can act as a depressant. • ...
Mental Health 2018-04-24
Across
- / Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder
- / Lithium remains the mood stabilizer of choice for bipolar. An alternative is -
- / All 3 of the following features must be present for a diagnosis to be made; global impairment of language and communication; impairment of social relationships; ritualistic and compulsive phenomena
- / The strongest risk factor for developing a psychotic disorder (including schizophrenia)
- / Antipsychotic drugs like olanazapine, quetiapine, and _______ are useful in acute episodes of mania. If response is inadequate, lithium or valporate may be added.
- / Drug treatments for PTSD should not be used as a routine first-line treatment for adults. If drug treatment is used then paroxetine or ________ are recommended
- / Toxicity includes coarse tremor, hyperreflexia, acute confusion, seizure, coma
- / First generation antipsychotics act predominantly by blocking dopamine D2 receptors in the brain - this can lead to extra-pyramidal side-effects. Examples include chlorpromazine and _________
- / diagnosed in about 5% of American children, and in the UK, where the term hyperkinetic syndrome is preferred, only 0.1% are diagnosed
- / Correction of acidosis with IV ______ is the first line in management of tricyclic induced arrhythmias and seizures
- / May be helpful in the initial stages of treatment for behavioural disturbances or agitation. Not for long term use as risk of dependence. An example is lorazepam
- / Adult dose by IV injection, subcut or IM; 400mcg initially to treat opioid overdose
- / Examples include GAD, panic disorders, OCD, PTSD and adjustment disorders
- / Antipsychotics may cause increased risk of -
- / May cause dry mouth, blurred vision, impaired glucose tolerance, akathisia, urinary retention, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, and extra-pyramidal side effects.
- / A young woman takes a paracetamol overdose after splitting with her boyfriend. Two days later she is in a new relationship which is troubled by her repeated outbursts of anger. Personality disorder.
- / In overdose use N-acetylcycteine
Down
- / SSRIs work by blocking the reuptake of serotonin into the nerve cell that released it, which prolongs its action in the brain. Examples include escitalopram, fluoxetine, paroxetine, sertraline and ______
- / Disorder; A middle-aged man with a history of depression presents with multiple unrelated physical symptoms over the past 5 years
- / Tricyclic antidepressants may cause urinary retention, dry mouth, lethargy/drowsiness and -
- / One of the main causes of non-adherence to antipsychotic medications
- / Tricyclic antidepressant
- / A man asks for help with social anxiety. He prefers to be alone and doesn't like to share his beliefs, which other people think are odd. He has a strong interest in the paranormal and talks in an high-pitched voice when talking about his 'spirit-guide'. Personality disorder.
- / SNRIs are very similar in action to SSRIs, but they act on noradrenaline as well as serotonin. They're sometimes preferred for treating more severe depression and anxiety. Examples include duloxetine and _______
- / Antipsychotic drugs are also known as -
- / A benzodiazepine, along with lorazepam, clobazam and clonazepam
- / Same class of drug as carbamazepine
- / Adult dose IV injection 200mcg over 15 seconds then 100mcg every 1 minute if required for benzo overdose
- / An SSRI; other examples include citalopram, escitalopram and sertraline
- / Syndrome; An elderly man with a history of macular degeneration presents with visual hallucinations but reports no other psychiatric symptoms
- / The most common cause of admissions to child and adolescent psychiatric wards. Diagnosis is now based on the DSM 5 criteria
- / Indicated for status epilepticus, short-term anxiety, short-term insomnia associated with anxiety, acute panic attacks, and conscious sedation. Dose ranges 1-4mg.
- / A woman presents to her male family doctor wearing a low-cut top and a short skirt. She tries to flirt with the doctor. The consultation is filled with drama and she becomes annoyed with the centre of attention shifts from her. Personality disorder.
33 Clues: / Tricyclic antidepressant • / In overdose use N-acetylcycteine • / Same class of drug as carbamazepine • / Antipsychotic drugs are also known as - • / Antipsychotics may cause increased risk of - • / Treatment of choice for Generalised Anxiety Disorder • / A benzodiazepine, along with lorazepam, clobazam and clonazepam • ...
Mental Disorders 2016-10-27
Across
- using many methods
- scientific study of the human mind and behavior
- pathologic fear of heights
- A person who exaggerates the significance of symptoms
- disorder of perception,thought, emotion, and behavior
- disorder with persecutory delusions
- unyeilding false belief or judgement help despite strong evidence to the contrary
- medical term for a person unable to be responsible for actions
- impulse to set fires
- killing of one human by another
- disorder with hyperactivity and rapid speech
- training techniques to achieve voluntary control of responses to stimuli
- inability to sleep
Down
- uncontrollable impulses to perform an act repetitively
- sudden change of course
- pertaining to the disorders of the body usually resulting from disturbance of the mind
- pathologic fear or dread
- perception of an object or event when there is no such thing
- a mood disorder with alternating episodes of depression and mania the 2 poles of disorder
- distress caused by fear
- coinciding or agreeing with
- a condition of severe depression,agitation,and paranoid
- pathologic fear of being trapped in a public place
- mental disorder with feelings of deep sadness and despair
24 Clues: using many methods • inability to sleep • impulse to set fires • sudden change of course • distress caused by fear • pathologic fear or dread • pathologic fear of heights • coinciding or agreeing with • killing of one human by another • disorder with persecutory delusions • disorder with hyperactivity and rapid speech • scientific study of the human mind and behavior • ...
Mental Health 2019-11-03
Across
- Primary stress hormone
- addictive meds commonly prescribed for anxiety typically end with these 3 letters (hint, also a girls name)
- A less severe form of mania is __________mania
- One aspect of Concurrent Disorder
- Common treatment for Personality Disturbances
- Social disapproval of actions/or a way of being against cultural norms
- One aspect of Dual Diagnosis
- Recommended therapy for depression & anxiety (for short)
- Not caring about anything
- Hoarding falls under this class of disorder
- Mood instability: laughing one minute, crying the next
- Altered state of being split from reality of what's happening
- Can't sleep, can't fall asleep, can't stay asleep...
- Form of anti-psychotic medication
- Passive preoccupation with suicidal thoughts
- Dementia effects the _____________.
Down
- Common med prescribed for sleep & depression
- Dysthymia is in this category of disorder
- Presence of more than one disorder at the same time
- MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all...
- Category of Self Harm Behaviour
- Latin for market place & a common phobia
- Mood state at the other end of Bipolar Disorder
- Situation where significant problem can't be solved by familiar coping strategies.
- Un-addressed trauma can develop into this disorder
- Focus on physical symptoms when feeling distressed
- The 24 hour rhythm cycle for all living beings on earth
- Mood state at one end of bipolar disorder
- Psychosis with no determined or diagnosed cause (for short)
- Innate ability to withstand stress & adverse events
- Treating the whole rather than its parts
- Excessive hand washing or checking things over & over are symptoms of...(for short)
- Hallucination only I can hear...
- Sudden state of severe confusion
34 Clues: Primary stress hormone • Not caring about anything • One aspect of Dual Diagnosis • MMS, OCAN & GAIN-SS are all... • Category of Self Harm Behaviour • Hallucination only I can hear... • Sudden state of severe confusion • One aspect of Concurrent Disorder • Form of anti-psychotic medication • Dementia effects the _____________. • Latin for market place & a common phobia • ...
Mental Mysteries 2019-04-16
Across
- Makes Asia run for cover
- Briar boss
- Meth on the run
- Where Morse lays his head
- Dinosaurs from the east
- Hijinks happen here-2 words
- To leave with a spring in your step
- Guru of the grape
- Sidekick to the grey cells master
- Players need to cross this line
- Not to be used on nails
- The itch she loves to scratch
Down
- Where you keep your goat at school
- He loves his brush brothers
- Doggo wants to run them down-2 words
- Captain on the ice
- To achieve a goal
- Will the fire endure?
- What you are breaking
- An animal on the course
- The green is master here
- Murderous villages
- Keeper of the marvelous moustache
- Not the fire breathing kind
24 Clues: Briar boss • Meth on the run • To achieve a goal • Guru of the grape • Captain on the ice • Murderous villages • Will the fire endure? • What you are breaking • Dinosaurs from the east • An animal on the course • Not to be used on nails • Makes Asia run for cover • The green is master here • Where Morse lays his head • He loves his brush brothers • Hijinks happen here-2 words • ...
Mental Disorders 2012-12-13
Across
- without rest; without restful sleep: a restless night
- a person suffering from paranoia
- a person who suffers from catatonia
- to change; alter
- Salad string of words that vaguely resembles language, and may or may not be grammatically correct, but is utterly meaningless
- sunken place or part; an area lower than the surrounding surface
- something you are feeling like
- a severe mental disorder characterized by some, but not necessarily all, of the following features: emotional blunting, intellectual deterioration, social isolation, disorganized speech and behaviour, delusions, and hallucinations
- characterized by opposite extremes, as two conflicting political philosophies
- the feeling of not having 'hope'
- inability to obtain sufficient sleep, especially when chronic; difficulty in falling or staying asleep
Down
- a tendency to view life in terms of one's own needs and desires
- a catecholamine neurotransmitter in the central nervous system, retina, and sympathetic ganglia, acting within the brain to help regulate movement and emotion
- unwilling or unable to associate in a normal or friendly way with other people
- the feeling of not being worth something
- a person suffering from a phobia
- a disturbance in physical or mental health or functions; malady or dysfunction
- an instance, outbreak, or period of such fear
- earnest but tense desire; eagerness: He had a keen anxiety to succeed in his work
- the sum total of the physical, mental, emotional, and social characteristics of an individual
- being unsure or con-fuddled
21 Clues: to change; alter • being unsure or con-fuddled • something you are feeling like • a person suffering from paranoia • a person suffering from a phobia • the feeling of not having 'hope' • a person who suffers from catatonia • the feeling of not being worth something • an instance, outbreak, or period of such fear • without rest; without restful sleep: a restless night • ...
Mental Illnesses 2014-11-10
Across
- Decline in the ability to recall recent and past events.
- an obsessive desire to set fire to things.
- Suspicion or mistrust of others.
- a compulsive desire to pull out one's hair.
- A disorder of the brain characterised by periodic and temporary loss of consciousness with or without fitting.
- talk with continued involuntary repetition of sounds, especially initial consonants.
- A long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behaviour.
- refusal to accept any standard short of perfection.
- This term is frequently used to refer to anti-psychotic medication.
- inability to sleep.
- denoting or having a personality type characterized by emotional aloofness and solitary habits.
- feelings of unease, tension and distress with an exaggerated fear of possible danger or misfortune.
- A long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behaviour.
- A mental condition, present from early childhood, characterized by great difficulty in communicating and forming relationships with other people and in using language and abstract concepts.
Down
- inability to refrain from the urge to steal items and is done for reasons other than personal use or financial gain.
- A psychotic symptom characterised by distorted or imaginary sensations of sight, hearing, smell, taste or touch that are experienced by the person as if real.
- A medical term meaning the identification of symptoms which are consistent with a particular illness or disorder.
- Syndrome intellectual impairment and physical abnormalities including short stature and a broad facial profile.
- a disorder characterized by abnormal or unusual behaviour of the nervous system during sleep.
- is the fear of having no escape and being in closed or small spaces or rooms.
- Changes in a person's mind or body that indicate they may be suffering from a particular illness.
- difficulty in learning to read or interpret words, letters, and other symbols.
- A form of dementia characterised by the gradual deterioration of brain tissues and brain function.
- A persistent and unreasonable fear of a specific thing. ie spiders.
- psychological tendency or sexual practice characterized by both sadism and masochism.
- inability to speak.
- A lowering of mood which includes feelings of sadness, despair and discouragement.
- A person that has strong indications or intentions of taking their own life.
- a partial or total loss of memory.
- Significant symptoms involve fluctuating states of mood characterised by marked depressive and/or manic episodes.
30 Clues: inability to speak. • inability to sleep. • Suspicion or mistrust of others. • a partial or total loss of memory. • an obsessive desire to set fire to things. • a compulsive desire to pull out one's hair. • refusal to accept any standard short of perfection. • Decline in the ability to recall recent and past events. • ...
Ejercicio Mental 2016-10-09
50 Clues: 3 • 6 • 4 • 2 • 1 • 9 • 8 • 5 • 7 • 45 • 19 • 22 • 18 • 38 • 46 • 37 • 24 • 41 • 30 • 33 • 27 • 44 • 10 • 28 • 21 • 32 • 48 • 43 • 26 • 23 • 31 • 34 • 35 • 11 • 29 • 14 • 20 • 25 • 16 • 50 • 17 • 15 • 49 • 47 • 39 • 40 • 12 • 42 • 36 • 13
Mental health 2022-10-09
Across
- Disturbing memory
- conditions affecting mood and behavior
- Represents acceptance of uncertainty
- responsible for pleasure and satisfaction
- body and mind maintenance
- Nourishing material for the body
- sensation of hearing
- Science of maintaining mental health
- flavor in tongue
- maintains physical health
- mark of shame or discredit
- Examination of problems of mental illness
- odor of the nose
- Emotional, psychological and social being
Down
- State of being calm and peaceful
- brains ability to concentrate
- Attention to one’s physical/mental wellnes
- something that is seen
- exercise that slows down heart rate
- Important for movement and expressive lang
- putting emotions first
- Relationship of quality over quantity
- exhaling and inhaling in the count of four
- chemical messengers in the body
- State of piece within
- Showing regard for worth
- contact of bodily contact
- Controls thoughts and memories
- being aware of objects
- Maintaining moment by moment awareness
30 Clues: flavor in tongue • odor of the nose • Disturbing memory • sensation of hearing • State of piece within • something that is seen • putting emotions first • being aware of objects • Showing regard for worth • body and mind maintenance • contact of bodily contact • maintains physical health • mark of shame or discredit • brains ability to concentrate • Controls thoughts and memories • ...
Mental Health 2022-10-11
Across
- Conscious or aware of something.
- A common and serious medical illness that negatively affects how you feel, the way you think and how you act.
- A physical or mental feature which is regarded as indicating a condition of disease, particularly such a feature that is apparent to the patient.
- An outbreak of disease that spreads quickly and affects many individuals at the same time.
- A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease about something with an uncertain outcome.
- The fact or condition of being regarded or treated as more important than others.
- It includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being.
- Capable of being treated.
- To talk with (someone) in order to report or find out new information.
- A feeling of emotional or physical tension.
- One that is associated with another as a helper; a person or group that provides assistance and support in an ongoing effort, activity or struggle.
- A form of exhaustion caused by constantly feeling swamped.
- To confront and deal with or accept a difficult or unpleasant task, fact, or situation.
Down
- Guidance or recommendations offered with regard to prudent future action.
- An abnormal physical or mental condition.
- An organ of soft nervous tissue contained in the skull of vertebrates, functioning as the coordinating centre of sensation and intellectual and nervous activity.
- A medical practitioner specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness.
- The state of being conscious of something.
- World Health Organization
- Something difficult to deal with or achieve.
- An important topic or problem for debate or discussion.
21 Clues: Capable of being treated. • World Health Organization • Conscious or aware of something. • An abnormal physical or mental condition. • The state of being conscious of something. • A feeling of emotional or physical tension. • Something difficult to deal with or achieve. • An important topic or problem for debate or discussion. • ...
Mental Health 2024-03-09
Across
- Medical Doctors who treat mental health problems.
- Is a collection of symptoms that affect the mind, where there has been some loss of contact with reality
- Mental health professionals who trained and licensed by the state to counsel
- A mental health disorder characterized by persistently depressed mood or loss of interest
- Is said to occur when the ‘flight-or-fight’ response is triggered but there is no danger about to happen.
- Is the irrational and persistent feeling that people are ‘out to get you’.
- A response to physical and emotional danger
- A professional trained to give guidance on personal, social, or psychological problems.
- An eating disorder characterized by eating large amount of food then purges it
Down
- Is death caused by injuring oneself with the intent to die.
- Excessive use of drugs
- Is a feeling of fear
- A disorder that traps people in a pattern of repeated thoughts and action
- Is a complex psychotic disorder characterized by disruptions to thinking and emotions, and a distorted perception of reality
- Is a mental illness that causes unusual shifts in a person’s mood, energy, activity levels, and concentration
- Is a mental health condition that can develop as a response to people who have experienced any traumatic event
- Is one of the most common neurodevelopment disorders of childhood
- Is an intense and exaggerated fear of a specific situation or object
- Is pain that accompanies a loss
- An eating disorder causing people to obsess about weight and what they eat
- Is characterized by mental depression related to a certain season of the year
21 Clues: Is a feeling of fear • Excessive use of drugs • Is pain that accompanies a loss • A response to physical and emotional danger • Medical Doctors who treat mental health problems. • Is death caused by injuring oneself with the intent to die. • Is one of the most common neurodevelopment disorders of childhood • ...
Mental Wellbeing 2024-09-02
Across
- this is created as part of systematic desensitisation
- a psychotherapeutic treatment that aims to change dysfunctional thoughts and behaviours
- a state of arousal that occurs when we aren't sure we have the ability to cope
- behavioural model that precipitates a phobia
- category of the biopsychosocial model that 'specific environmental trigger' falls in
- a state of arousal involving unpleasant feelings that something is going to go wrong
- the ability to successfully cope with and manage change and challenges
- a factor originating outside of a person that influences mental wellbeing
- behavioural model that perpetuates a phobia
Down
- biological intervention that helps activate the parasympathetic nervous system
- model of wellbeing that relates to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- neurotransmitter that is associated with phobias
- a persistent, irrational fear of a particular object, activity or situation
- a factor originating inside a person that influences mental wellbeing
- a scale with distinct extremes on which something can be shown in varying degrees
- the experience of this can stop people seeking treatment for their phobia
- type of model that includes classical and operant conditioning
- a social intervention that aims to teach families how help those with a phobia
- neural strengthening of the connection between fear and a phobic stimulus
- biological treatment that is a GABA agonist
20 Clues: biological treatment that is a GABA agonist • behavioural model that perpetuates a phobia • behavioural model that precipitates a phobia • neurotransmitter that is associated with phobias • this is created as part of systematic desensitisation • type of model that includes classical and operant conditioning • ...
salud mental 2024-08-13
Across
- Uso de la fuerza para causar daño físico o emocional a otros.
- Valoración positiva o negativa de uno mismo.
- repetitiva y difícil de controlar, a menudo vinculada con la ansiedad.
- Capacidad de comprender y compartir los sentimientos de otra persona.
- Retorno al consumo de sustancias después de un periodo de abstinencia.
- Medidas adoptadas para evitar la ocurrencia de un problema.
- Profesional especializado en el estudio de la mente y el comportamiento.
- Respuesta del cuerpo ante situaciones de tensión o amenaza.
- Acto de hacerse daño a uno mismo como forma de lidiar con el dolor emocional.
Down
- Separación o retiro de las relaciones sociales.
- Conducta intimidatoria o de hostigamiento hacia otra persona.
- Ayuda o asistencia, especialmente en momentos difíciles.
- Dependencia física o psicológica hacia una sustancia o comportamiento.
- Emoción caracterizada por sentimientos de tensión y preocupación.
- Trastorno mental caracterizado por un estado de ánimo bajo y pérdida de interés.
- Ingesta o uso de sustancias, a menudo relacionado con drogas.
- Momento de dificultad o peligro en el que se necesita intervención.
- Capacidad de recuperarse de dificultades o traumas.
- Persona o grupo que tiene un mayor riesgo de sufrir daños o abusos.
- Tratamiento para aliviar o curar una enfermedad o trastorno.
20 Clues: Valoración positiva o negativa de uno mismo. • Separación o retiro de las relaciones sociales. • Capacidad de recuperarse de dificultades o traumas. • Ayuda o asistencia, especialmente en momentos difíciles. • Medidas adoptadas para evitar la ocurrencia de un problema. • Respuesta del cuerpo ante situaciones de tensión o amenaza. • ...
Mental Mastery 2023-06-12
Across
- Unique and unpredictable element
- Have a strong desire or longing
- Form a mental image or picture
- Mental process of reasoning and problem-solving
- Inquiry or interrogation
- Logical conclusion or inference
- Confuse or puzzle
- Curious and eager to learn
- Comprehend or grasp the meaning of something
- Well-informed and knowledgeable
- Educated guess or theory
- Plan or approach to achieve a goal
- Creative and unconventional thinking
- Support or encourage the development of something
Down
- Concentration and attention
- Pay attention to details
- Provide knowledge or insight
- Natural talent or ability
- Extract information gradually or systematically
- Handle multiple tasks or objects simultaneously
- Ponder or think deeply about something
- Sudden clever idea or inspiration
- State of mind or way of thinking
- Logical thinking and deduction
- Clever and humorous intelligence
25 Clues: Confuse or puzzle • Pay attention to details • Inquiry or interrogation • Educated guess or theory • Natural talent or ability • Curious and eager to learn • Concentration and attention • Provide knowledge or insight • Form a mental image or picture • Logical thinking and deduction • Have a strong desire or longing • Logical conclusion or inference • Well-informed and knowledgeable • ...
Mental health 2022-05-09
Across
- fear of spiders
- a disorder that develops in some people who have experienced a shocking, scary, or dangerous event. It is natural to feel afraid during and after a traumatic situation. Fear triggers many split-second changes in the body to help defend against danger or to avoid it.
- a disorder that involves repetitive movements or unwanted sounds that can't be easily controlled
- A chronic condition that affects millions of children and often continues into adulthood. Includes a combination of persistent problems, such as difficulty sustaining attention, hyperactivity and impulsive behavior.
- fear of jellysish
- overindulgence in or dependence on an addictive substance, especially alcohol or drugs.
- mental illness marked by periods of great excitement or euphoria, delusions, and overactivity.
- a congenital condition characterized by a distinctive pattern of physical characteristics including a flattened skull, pronounced folds of skin in the inner corners of the eyes, large tongue, and short stature, and by some degree of limitation of intellectual ability and social and practical skills. It usually arises from a defect involving chromosome 21
- fear of long words
Down
- is a type of specific phobia that involves a persistent and intense fear of deep bodies of water such as the ocean or sea
- a psychological disorder in which a person becomes obsessed with imaginary defects in their appearance.
- a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
- a neurological condition with symptoms of inattention, distractibility, and poor working memory.
- fear of small holes and skin disease.
- a long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behavior, leading to faulty perception, inappropriate actions and feelings, withdrawal from reality and personal relationships into fantasy and delusion, and a sense of mental fragmentation.
- A group of conditions associated with the elevation or lowering of a person's mood,or prolonged sadness
- any of a range of psychological disorders characterized by abnormal or disturbed eating habits
- mental disorder especially when marked by egocentric and antisocial activity, a lack of remorse for one's actions, an absence of empathy for others, and often criminal tendencies.
- formerly called manic depression, is a mental health condition that causes extreme mood swings that include emotional high and lows.
- a developmental disorder of variable severity that is characterized by difficulty in social interaction and communication and by restricted or repetitive patterns of thought and behavior.
20 Clues: fear of spiders • fear of jellysish • fear of long words • fear of small holes and skin disease. • overindulgence in or dependence on an addictive substance, especially alcohol or drugs. • any of a range of psychological disorders characterized by abnormal or disturbed eating habits • ...
Mental illness 2023-06-02
Across
- deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed.
- disorder- any of any group of mental conditions characterized by excessive fear of or apprehension about real or perceived threats, leading to altered behavior and often to physical symptoms such as increased heart rate or muscle tension.
- disorder- a clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognition, emotional regulation, or behavior.
- disorder- an ongoing pattern of aggression toward others, and serious violations of rules and social norms at home, in school, and with peers.
- therapy-a form of psychotherapy in which a group of patients meet to describe and discuss their problems together under the supervision of a therapist.
- suicides- A group of suicide which is taking there own life.
- loss or lack of sympathy; estrangement.
- disorder-any of a range of mental conditions in which there is a persistent disturbance of eating behaviour and impairment of physical or mental health.
- therapy-the treatment of a mental condition by training the patient's reactions to stimuli.
- disorder- any of a group of mental conditions characterized by persistent disturbance of mood, especially in the form of depression or euphoria or a combination of these.
- action of consenting to receive or undertake something offered.
- the expression of deep sorrow for someone who has died, typically involving following certain conventions such as wearing black clothes.
- therapy-
- disorder-a mental illness that causes unusual shifts in a person's mood, energy, activity levels, and concentration.
Down
- therapies include drug therapy, electroconvulsive therapy, and psychosurgery.
- process- a natural response to losing someone or something that's important to you.
- disorder- a problem with how the brain receives and sends information to the rest of the body.
- response- A emotion response to a loss.
- top, typically sloping, course of a brick or stone wall.
- strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility.
- the treatment of mental conditions by verbal communication and interaction.
- disorder- the experiencing of recurrent panic attacks, with 1 or more attacks followed by at least 1 month of fear of another panic attack or significant maladaptive behavior related to the attacks.
- release-gaining mastery over negative feelings and moods.
- therapy-a type of psychotherapy in which negative patterns of thought about the self and the world are challenged in order to alter unwanted behavior patterns or treat mood disorders such as depression.
- disorder- one in which measurable changes are detected in cells, tissues, or organs of the body.
- the action of declaring something to be untrue.
- the act or an instance of taking one's own life voluntarily and intentionally
27 Clues: therapy- • response- A emotion response to a loss. • loss or lack of sympathy; estrangement. • deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed. • the action of declaring something to be untrue. • strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility. • top, typically sloping, course of a brick or stone wall. • release-gaining mastery over negative feelings and moods. • ...
mental health 2025-02-19
Across
- and Anxiety: Physical activity reduces anxiety by releasing endorphins and improving stress management.
- Leading to Suicide in Older Adults: Social isolation, perceived burdensomeness, and acquired capability for suicide increase suicide risk in older adults.
- Disorder (OCD): Characterized by persistent obsessions and compulsions that disrupt daily life.
- Symptoms of Anxiety Disorders: Restlessness, fatigue, poor concentration, irritability, muscle tension, and sleep disturbances.
- Signs of Depression: Indicators such as not getting dressed, ignoring communication, avoiding social events, feelings of worthlessness, emotional outbursts, sleep changes, self-isolation, poor concentration, and fatigue.
- Depression Scale (GDS): A depression screening tool for older adults with a 30-question or shorter 15-question version, requiring 5-7 minutes to complete. Challenges include off-topic responses, cultural barriers, stigma, and rapport-building.
- Treatments for Depressive Disorders: Includes psychotherapy (CBT, interpersonal therapy, problem-solving therapy, mindfulness), medication (SSRIs, tricyclic antidepressants, MAOIs), electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), and self-help (exercise, mindfulness, social connection, sleep).
- Modifications for Anxiety: Exercise, stress management (mindfulness, meditation, breathing), adequate sleep, and reducing caffeine and alcohol.
- Screening Tool: Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology (QIDS) assesses the severity of depressive symptoms using the SIGECAPS criteria.
- Treatments for Anxiety Disorders: Includes CBT, exposure therapy, and medications (SSRIs, benzodiazepines, beta-blockers).
- Anxiety Disorder (GAD): Excessive, uncontrollable worry about daily life, often involving health, work, and social matters.
Down
- Phobias: Intense fear triggered by specific objects or situations, leading to avoidance and distress.
- of Seeking Help for Anxiety: Professional support helps individuals manage anxiety and improve quality of life.
- Response: The body’s automatic reaction to perceived danger, causing increased heart rate, breathing, and adrenaline release.
- Anxiety Disorder (SAD): Intense fear of social situations involving scrutiny, leading to avoidance and impaired daily functioning.
- Disorder: Sudden panic attacks with symptoms like rapid heart rate, sweating, trembling, chest pain, dizziness, shortness of breath, and fear of losing control or dying.
- Stress Disorder (PTSD): Symptoms include flashbacks, nightmares, severe anxiety, avoidance of triggers, and emotional numbness.
- Symptoms: Mnemonic for assessing depressive symptoms: Sleep disturbances, Interest reduction, Guilt, Energy loss, Concentration issues, Appetite changes, Psychomotor changes, Suicidal ideation.
- Self-rating Depression Scale: A self-report tool measuring depression severity (25-49: Normal, 50-59: Mild, 60-69: Moderate, 70+: Severe).
- Disorders: Characterized by excessive, persistent fear and anxiety, which interfere with daily functioning.
- to Assessment: Ensuring privacy, normalizing distress, gathering collateral information with consent, consulting with physicians, and ruling out other medical and psychiatric conditions.
- Management Techniques: Mindfulness, meditation, deep breathing, and progressive muscle relaxation reduce stress and anxiety.
- Behavioral Therapy (CBT): A psychotherapy approach helping individuals identify and reframe negative thoughts to improve mental health.
- Points about Suicide: Suicide is often driven by a desire to end emotional pain, not necessarily to die. Suicide rates: General population – 11 per 100,000; Older adults – 65 per 100,000. Attempted suicide death rates: General population – 1 in 25; Older adults – 1 in 4.
24 Clues: Disorder (OCD): Characterized by persistent obsessions and compulsions that disrupt daily life. • Phobias: Intense fear triggered by specific objects or situations, leading to avoidance and distress. • and Anxiety: Physical activity reduces anxiety by releasing endorphins and improving stress management. • ...
Mental Maze 2025-03-26
Across
- – Involves two or more distinct identities controlling behavior.
- – Impulse control disorder involving stealing.
- – A disorder involving delusions, hallucinations, and disorganized thinking.
- Obsession with perceived body flaws.
- - A developmental disorder affecting communication and behavior.
- – Sudden attacks of sleep during waking hours.
- – Fear of open or crowded spaces.
- – Irrational mistrust or suspicion of others.
- – Milder mood swings than bipolar disorder.
- – Marked by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness.
Down
- – Preoccupation with having a serious illness.
- – Chronic, less severe form of depression.
- - a mood disorder causing persistent sadness and loss of interest.
- – Excessive worry or fear that interferes with daily life.
- – Involves binge eating followed by purging.
- – Persistent difficulty falling or staying asleep.
- – Compulsion to start fires.
- – Characterized by involuntary tics and vocalizations.
- – An irrational, intense fear of specific objects or situations.
- – Characterized by alternating episodes of mania and depression.
- - Disregard for others’ rights, often linked to criminal behavior.
- – Persistent difficulty discarding possessions.
- – A trauma-related disorder with flashbacks and hypervigilance.
- – Involves unwanted repetitive thoughts and behaviors.
- – An eating disorder involving self-starvation and body image issues.
25 Clues: – Compulsion to start fires. • – Fear of open or crowded spaces. • Obsession with perceived body flaws. • – Chronic, less severe form of depression. • – Milder mood swings than bipolar disorder. • – Involves binge eating followed by purging. • – Irrational mistrust or suspicion of others. • – Preoccupation with having a serious illness. • ...
Salud mental 2025-05-21
Across
- problems: Difficulties in falling or staying asleep.
- fat: A type of fat found in animal products and processed foods.
- Treatment involving psychological techniques.
- An unpleasant emotion caused by the threat of danger.
- The result obtained by adding several quantities together and then dividing this total by the number of quantities.
- dieting: Severe restriction of food intake to lose weight.
- A feeling of having committed wrong or failed in an obligation.
- Lack of proper nutrition caused by not having enough to eat.
- Confidence in one's own worth or abilities.
- The act of ejecting contents of the stomach through the mouth.
- The blockage of the airway.
- The possibility of something bad happening.
- A mood disorder causing persistent feelings of sadness.
- The way in which two or more people are connected.
Down
- anemia: A condition where there's a slight decrease in red blood cells.
- The end of life.
- Seeking to harm or intimidate someone perceived as vulnerable.
- pressure: Influence from society to conform to certain behaviors.
- A medical condition involving excessive body fat.
- disease: A range of conditions affecting the heart.
- health: A person's condition with regard to their psychological well-being.
- The measure of how heavy someone or something is.
- The way in which one acts or conducts oneself.
- A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease.
- A disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind.
- Having more body weight than is considered healthy.
- Physical or mental conditions that limit a person's movements, senses, or activities.
- image: A person's perception of their physical appearance.
- disorder: A condition characterized by abnormal or disturbed eating habits.
- intake: The amount of food consumed.
30 Clues: The end of life. • The blockage of the airway. • intake: The amount of food consumed. • A feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease. • Confidence in one's own worth or abilities. • The possibility of something bad happening. • Treatment involving psychological techniques. • The way in which one acts or conducts oneself. • A medical condition involving excessive body fat. • ...
