Panic Attack

How to manage an anxiety attack

John Nolan
10th June 202510th June 2025

Managing intense anxiety and panic involves shifting from trying to control or eliminate the experience to accepting and allowing it. Key strategies include practicing acceptance, mindfulness, breathing and relaxation techniques, taking action aligned with your values despite anxiety, questioning unhelpful thoughts and beliefs, being compassionate towards yourself, and focusing attention outwards. Experiential exposure, or facing… Read More »How to manage an anxiety attack

Mastering the Experience of a Panic Attack

John Nolan
5th June 2025

Experiencing a panic attack can feel intensely frightening, like an attack on one’s very being, leading to a sense of being gripped and paralysed. These attacks can happen for seemingly no explanation and are often described as the most alarming experiences of a person’s life. A panic attack is characterised by the sudden onset of… Read More »Mastering the Experience of a Panic Attack

Anxiety Attack Management Report

John Nolan
24th May 202510th June 2025

This report outlines strategies for managing anxiety attacks based on information from the sources. It explains that anxiety attacks are temporary exaggerations of the stress response and not harmful. Key immediate actions include breathing techniques, relaxation, focusing on thoughts and sensations without judgment, using distraction, and resisting the urge to flee. Longer-term strategies involve identifying… Read More »Anxiety Attack Management Report

Managing Panic Attacks

John Nolan
13th January 202528th May 2025

Panic attacks are an intense and frightening experience that originate in the over activation of the amygdala in the brain. This is the source of a strong stress response, leading to fight, flight or freeze reactions, as well as many physical and emotional symptoms. A range of techniques can help to deal with panic attacks… Read More »Managing Panic Attacks

What to do when you have a panic attack.

John Nolan
30th December 202410th June 2025

Immediate Actions:When you have a panic attack. Acknowledge and accept the panic. Understand that your brain is reacting to a perceived threat, and that it is a normal bodily reaction to stress. Don’t fight or resist the feelings, as this can make things worse. Remind yourself that the panic attack is temporary and will pass… Read More »What to do when you have a panic attack.

The New Approach to Anxiety: Why Coaching Offers a Faster, More Effective Path to Well-being1st September 2025
Anxiety coaching offers a modern, effective approach to managing anxiety by focusing on desired future outcomes and empowering individuals through values-driven action. Unlike traditional methods that can be slow or symptom-focused, coaching promotes quicker, more sustainable results by reframing anxiety as a natural experience to be worked with, not eliminated. This helps individuals move past avoidance and build a fulfilling life, even in the presence of anxious feelings.
The Path to Calm: Coach vs. Therapist for Anxiety Relief5th July 2025
Navigating anxiety can involve choosing between an anxiety coach and an anxiety therapist, each offering a distinct approach. An anxiety coach focuses on future-oriented, practical strategies aimed at enhancing performance and managing day-to-day anxiety symptoms by leveraging the client's existing resources and strengths. The experience is often lighthearted and concentrates on actionable steps and immediate relief techniques. Conversely, an anxiety therapist delves into the underlying processes of anxiety disorders, often exploring past experiences and utilising evidence-based psychotherapies like CBT and ACT. The core aim of therapy, particularly ACT, is to foster acceptance of difficult internal experiences and guide clients towards a valued life, even in the presence of anxiety, rather than solely focusing on symptom elimination. The choice between an anxiety coach and an anxiety therapist ultimately depends on the individual's specific needs, the severity and nature of their anxiety, and their desired outcome, whether it's practical management or deeper psychological transformation.
How can relaxation techniques reduce anxiety?24th June 2025
Treating burnout, a state of exhaustion from chronic stress, involves addressing its causes and connections to anxiety and trauma. Central to how to treat burnout is improving sleep quality, as adequate rest calms the nervous system and supports brain function essential for recovery, while poor sleep exacerbates symptoms. Quality sleep helps reduce anxiety by calming the amygdala and aiding stress processing. Effective strategies for better sleep include consistent routines, creating a restful environment, winding down before bed, avoiding stimulants, exercising, and managing worries. Supportive modalities like anxiety coaching offer practical stress management tools, while Havening Techniques help process chronic stress and trauma's impact, contributing to a resilient foundation for recovery.
Finding Your Spark Again: Effective Strategies for Treating Burnout22nd June 2025
Burnout is a state of profound emotional and physical exhaustion caused by prolonged stress, distinct from but often overlapping with anxiety and depression. Understanding how to treat burnout involves recognising its varied presentations and its connections to underlying issues like chronic stress and trauma. Effective, long-lasting recovery requires a comprehensive approach focusing on rest, building resilience, setting healthy boundaries, re-engaging with values, and consistent self-care. Supportive modalities like anxiety coaching offer practical strategies for managing stress and anxiety, while Havening Techniques provide a neurobiological approach to process the impact of chronic stress and trauma, helping individuals heal and build a resilient foundation for recovery.
Support for Psychological Distress: Approaches to Overcoming Anxiety and Related Challenges18th June 2025
Summary – anxiety treatment therapy: Many individuals grappling with anxiety are seeking diverse forms of support beyond traditional therapy. While established methods like Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and medication are widely available, challenges such as high dropout rates and a focus on symptom reduction mean they… Read More »Support for Psychological Distress: Approaches to Overcoming Anxiety and Related Challenges