Mental Health
Across
- 4. – A state of being healthy, happy, and comfortable.
- 6. – Knowing and understanding what is happening around you or within yourself.
- 7. – Negative attitudes or unfair beliefs about a person or group.
- 10. – Help, encouragement, or assistance from others.
- 12. – Physical or emotional tension caused by challenging situations.
- 14. – A medical doctor who diagnoses and treats mental illnesses, and can prescribe medication.
- 15. – The process of getting better from illness or emotional difficulties.
- 20. – Paying attention to the present moment without judging it.
- 21. – The ability to recover and adapt after difficult situations.
- 22. – Professional guidance to help someone deal with personal, emotional, or mental problems.
- 24. – Treatment that helps a person improve their mental or emotional health.
Down
- 1. ILLNESS – A health condition that affects a person’s thinking, mood, or behavior.
- 2. – A practice of focusing the mind to relax and increase calmness and awareness.
- 3. – A feeling of worry, nervousness, or fear about something that may happen.
- 5. – A professional who studies behavior and helps people with emotional or mental problems, usually through therapy.
- 7. – How a person feels about their own value or worth.
- 8. – A person’s emotional state at a particular time.
- 9. – The reason or drive that makes someone act or achieve goals.
- 11. (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder) – A disorder that can develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event.
- 13. – A serious mental condition where a person loses contact with reality.
- 14. – Actions taken to stop something harmful from happening.
- 16. – The surroundings and conditions in which a person lives or grows.
- 17. – A mental health disorder that causes long-lasting sadness, loss of interest, and low energy.
- 18. – Actions people take to care for their physical and mental health.
- 19. – Being alone or separated from others, physically or emotionally.
- 23. – A mental health condition that causes extreme mood changes, from very high (mania) to very low (depression).