MOOD & AFFECT

5. – Feelings of extreme worry, tension, or restlessness that affect daily life.
6. – A long-term, mild form of depression lasting two or more years.
7. – A stable, “normal” mood (not depressed or overly elevated).
8. – When emotional distress shows up as physical symptoms (e.g., headache, stomach pain) without a clear medical cause.
12. – Changing unhelpful thoughts to healthier, more realistic ones.
14. - Conditions that affect thinking, mood, or behavior (e.g., depression, anxiety, schizophrenia).

1. – A dangerous reaction from too much serotonin, often due to medications; causes agitation, confusion, muscle rigidity, high fever.
2. – Loss of interest or pleasure in activities once enjoyed.
3. – The outward display of emotions (facial expression, tone of voice, body language).
4. – Severe mental health disorders that greatly interfere with daily life (e.g., schizophrenia, bipolar disorder).
9. – A state of well-being where a person can cope with stress, work, and relationships.
10. – A person’s sustained emotional state (happy, sad, angry, etc.).
11. – Focusing on the present moment without judgment.
13. – Feelings such as happiness, sadness, fear, or anger.