Stress Group 2, Chapter 9, Lesson 2: Stress Designed for: Ages 25-30 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Stress Group 2, Chapter 9, Lesson 2: Stress Designed for: Ages 25-30

Description:

Stress Group 2, Chapter 9, Lesson 2: Stress Designed for: Ages 25-30 Devin Miller, Shea Tanney, Katie Daniel, Katie Stopka, Terika McCall – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:308
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 38
Provided by: DevinMil
Learn more at: http://plaza.ufl.edu
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Stress Group 2, Chapter 9, Lesson 2: Stress Designed for: Ages 25-30


1
StressGroup 2, Chapter 9, Lesson 2
StressDesigned for Ages 25-30
  • Devin Miller, Shea Tanney,
  • Katie Daniel, Katie Stopka,
  • Terika McCall

2
What is Stress?
  • Any change that causes your body physical of
    mental tension
  • Myriad of physical and mental reactions that
    either keep us sharp or put our health in danger

3
More on Stress...
  • Stress is caused by anything that requires you to
    adjust to a change in environment
  • Body reacts to changes with physical, mental, and
    emotional responses
  • Causes of stress differs for each person as well
    as our coping mechanisms

4
When stress goes overboard
5
What is a Stressor? Events that
provoke stress are STRESSORS Include everything
from physical danger to making a class
presentation or taking a final exam
6
Internal External Stressors External
Stressors Adverse physical conditions (i.e.
pain) Stressful
psychological environment In
humans and animals Internal Stressors
Physical or psychological (i.e.
intense worry about a harmful event)
Rare or absent in most animals
except humans
7
STRESS!
Time magazine's June 6, 1983 cover story, STRESS!
"The Epidemic of the Eighties" Stress leading
health problem Numerous surveys confirm adult
Americans perceive they are under much more
stress than a decade ago
8
The Stress Response
  • Fight or Flight
  • Increased heart rate and blood pressure
  • Slow digestion
  • Dilated pupils
  • Rapid rush of strength
  • Increased sweating
  • Rapid breathing

9
Types of Stress
  • Two types of Stress
  • 1. Eustress
  • 2. Distress

10
Stress and Personality
  • Two main types
  • Type A competitive and high achieving
  • Type B non-competitive, laid back

11
Research Stress Personality
  • Type A personality actually shown to relieve
    stress

12
Type A vs. Type B
  • Type A may relieve stress by working
  • Type B more likely to hold onto stress

13
The Hardy Personality
  • Personality type which continues to stay healthy
    despite major or traumatic stressors

14
3 Important Characteristics
  1. Change
  2. Commitment
  3. Control

15
Change
  • Likes and welcomes change
  • Views change as an opportunity for growth

16
Commitment
  • Strong sense of purpose
  • Committed to people, activities and principles
    that bring meaning to their life

17
Control
  • Sense of power about his or her life
  • Feels some influence over what happens
  • Takes action when possible

18
Optimum Stress
19
5 Categories of Stress
  • Biological
  • Biochemical imbalance
  • Chemical
  • Injury
  • Environmental
  • Poverty
  • Natural disaster
  • Noise

20
5 Categories of Stress
  • 3. Cognitive
  • Perception
  • Expectations
  • 4. Personal Behavior
  • Negative reactions
  • Drugs or alcohol
  • Lack of exercise

21
5 Categories of Stress
  • 5. Life situations
  • Death
  • Divorce
  • Relationship problems

22
Negative Effects of Stress
  • Caused by
  • Persistent stressful situations
  • Traumatic event
  • Inefficient relaxation techniques
  • Acute stress combined with serious illness

23
Negative Effects of Stress
  • 13 side effects of stress
  • Psychological effects
  • - anxiety/depression
  • Heart Disease
  • Stroke
  • Susceptibility to infections

24
Common Effects of Stress cont.
  • 5. Immune disorders
  • -eczema
  • 6. Cancer
  • 7. Gastrointestinal Problems
  • - peptic ulcers
  • 8. Eating Problems
  • - weight gain

25
Common Effects of Stress cont.
  • 9. Diabetes
  • 10. Pain
  • - headaches
  • 11. Sleep disturbances
  • 12. Sexual reproductive dysfunction
  • 13. Memory, concentration and learning
    difficulties

26
Risks of Stress
  • When is stress dangerous?
  • If it interferes with normal life for a long
    period time
  • Feeling OUT OF CONTROL

27
Risks of Stress
  • Continuous feelings of fatigue
  • Inability to concentrate
  • Irritable in usually calm situations

28
Stress Management
  • Coping with stress
  • Do not try and control the external stressor
  • Control the internal reaction to the stressor
  • Emotional and psychological responses

29
12 Ways to Manage Stress
  • Be Realistic
  • Learn to Say NO!
  • Shed the Superman urge
  • No one is perfect
  • Meditate
  • - 10-20 min chronic stress relief

30
12 Ways to Manage Stress
  • Visualize
  • Picture success
  • Take one thing at a time
  • - check off tasks
  • Exercise
  • - 20-30min regular activity

31
12 Ways to Manage Stress
  • Hobbies
  • Schedule self care
  • Healthy lifestyle
  • Good nutrition
  • Share your feelings
  • - Call a friend

32
12 Ways to Manage Stress
  • Be flexible
  • Compromise
  • Easy on Criticism
  • Everyone is unique
  • Seek professional help
  • - Free services at UF SHCC

33
Stress Management
34
Activity 1 Meditation
  • Meditation is a mind-body CAM practice
  • Types of meditation
  • Concentration
  • Motion
  • Spiritual

35
Concentration Meditation
  • Breathe deeply
  • Focus on breaths
  • Scan your body
  • Sensations
  • Repeat sacred name/phrase
  • Mantra
  • Exercise the imagination
  • Guided imagery

36
Activity 2 Deep Breathing
  • Designed to bring fresh air into the body
  • Promotes relaxation

37
Activity 3 Stretching
  • Works tension out of muscles
  • Target areas
  • Wrists
  • Shoulders
  • Neck
  • Back
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com