Mental Health
Across
- 3. Emotional, practical, or informational help from friends, family, or professionals that assists us through challenging times.
- 5. The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties, adapting well in the face of adversity.
- 6. Communicating our needs, wants, and boundaries confidently and respectfully.
- 8. A feeling of worry or fear that can be mild or severe, often tied to specific situations or generalized across different areas of life.
- 13. Allowing ourselves to be open and honest about our feelings, even if it feels uncomfortable or risky.
- 16. The body’s natural response to challenges or pressures, which can be motivating but also overwhelming if prolonged.
- 18. ESTEEM Our overall sense of value and self worth; how much we appreciate and like ourselves.
- 21. Negative attitudes or discrimination against someone based on a particular trait or condition, often linked to misunderstandings about mental health.
- 22. Recognizing and understanding our own thoughts, feelings, and behaviors and how they affect ourselves and others.
- 23. GROWTH The ongoing process of developing our understanding, skills, and abilities to become the best version of ourselves.
- 24. The drive or desire to do something, which can be influenced by our thoughts, emotions, and circumstances.
Down
- 1. Continuing to try and make progress despite obstacles or difficulties, often a key part of building resilience.
- 2. A mental health condition characterized by persistent sadness, loss of interest, and sometimes physical symptoms like fatigue or changes in sleep.
- 4. A situation, word, or event that can cause someone to recall a traumatic experience or feel distress.
- 7. Focusing on and appreciating the positive aspects of life, which can improve mood and overall well-being.
- 9. The ability to understand and feel what someone else is experiencing from their point of view.
- 10. The strategies we use to handle difficult emotions, thoughts, or situations, such as talking to someone, exercising, or practicing relaxation techniques.
- 11. The practice of being present and fully engaged in the current moment, often through breathing and awareness exercises.
- 12. Personal limits that define what we are comfortable with in relationships and interactions, helping to protect our well-being.
- 14. The actions and practices we engage in to take care of our physical, mental, and emotional health.
- 15. A practice of focused attention and relaxation to calm the mind and enhance mental clarity.
- 17. A treatment process involving a trained professional to help manage and improve mental health and well-being.
- 19. A feeling of being separated or disconnected from others, which can sometimes lead to feelings of loneliness.
- 20. Accepting and acknowledging someone’s feelings or experiences as legitimate and real.