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The highlights, themes or feature articles of individual issues are shown below. Links are provided to some of the most requested articles.
No. 1 Premier Issue.
No. 2 Fear, Anxiety and Panic.
No.3 Counteracting Fear with Action.
No. 4 Secondary Depression.
VOLUME THREE
No. 1 News and Resources.
No. 2 The Holistic Approach.
No. 3 Update on Panic Disorder.
No. 4 Recognition
of the Stress-Related Mental Disorders.
VOLUME FIVE
No. 1 Natural Medicine Today.
No 2. Research on the Brain.
No 3. Brain Health and Nutrition.
No
4. Anxiety Disorders in Childhood and Adolescence.
VOLUME SEVEN
No. 1 Interaction of Drug and Herbal Medications.
No. 2 No Smoking.
No. 3 Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
No. 4 From the South Pacific, via Europe to North America: Kava.
VOLUME NINE
No. 1 OCD - The Hidden Anxiety Disorder.
No. 2 Fear.
No. 3 Children Who Suffer in Silence: Selective Mutism.
No. 4 Growing Recognition of Co-existing ADHD and Anxiety Disorders.
VOLUME ELEVEN
No. 1 The worried child: age-appropriate insecurity or a symptom of an anxiety disorder?
No. 2 Exposure therapy - an effective treatment for anxiety disorders.
No. 3 You, too, could be a brilliant detective, but you'd probably prefer to conquer your OCD.
No. 4 Panic attacks - understanding and coping strategies.
VOLUME THIRTEEN
No. 1 Group therapy can have some great advantages over going it alone.
No. 2 High expectations in youth may herald anxiety in older years.
No. 3 Listen up! Social phobia is not just some kind of trivial shyness problem...
No. 4 Having a successful career despite panic and anxiety in the workplace.
VOLUME FIFTEEN
No. 1 The social phobia/social anxiety disorder/shyness debate.
No. 2 The differing causes and effects on men and women with anxiety disorders.
No. 3 Anxious parent: anxious child – it ain’t necessarily so, but likely...
No. 4 Relax... deep breathing and muscle relaxation can keep anxiety and stress at bay.
VOLUME SEVENTEEN
No. 1 Living in the moment; experiencing the present.
No. 2 Growing older; getting anxious.
No. 3 Is it a diagnosable anxiety disorder or workplace anxiety?
No. 4 Sometimes it takes an award-winning movie to underscore a triumph over adversity.
VOLUME NINETEEN
No. 1 Blogging phenomenon proves therapeutic for teens and young adults.
No. 2 Together Against Stigma – Changing How We See Mental Health.
No. 3 Facts on Agoraphobia.
No. 4 Causes and triggers of social anxiety in children and young people are getting world wide attention from researchers.
VOLUME TWO
No. 1 The Nutrition Connection.
No. 2 Physical, Cognitive and Behavioural Strategies.
No. 3 The Impact of Anxiety Disorders on the Rest of the Family.
No. 4 Social Phobia.
VOLUME FOUR
No.1 Medications.
No. 2 Anxiety in Children and Adolescents.
No. 3 Agoraphobia.
No. 4 Neurotransmitters.
VOLUME SIX
No. 1 Panic Disorder, Pregnancy and Hormones.
No. 2 Panic Disorders in Men.
No. 3 1999, A Year for Research.
No. 4 Where We Stand at the Dawn of the New Millennium.
VOLUME EIGHT
No. 1 The Importance of Self-Esteem.
No. 2 Update on Medication.
No. 3 Diagnosis: Anxiety Disorder.
No. 4 The Real Life Agony of Social Phobia.
VOLUME TEN
No. 1 Let's Stop the Shame!
No. 2 What happens when you have depression as well as an anxiety disorder...
No. 3 It's all in the gene variants.
No. 4 Asthmatics face double, treble - or more - the risk of having anxiety disorders.
VOLUME TWELVE
No. 1 Psychoeducation and Guided Self-Help Treatment.
No. 2 Children with anxiety disorders must have access to treatment.
No. 3 The problems and pitfalls of genetic research into anxiety disorders.
No. 4 The high school mental health screening controversy.
VOLUME FOURTEEN
No. 1 Tips for Finding a Therapist who's Right for You
No. 2 Trapped by Anxiety & Fear? How To Find The Fun Again!
No. 3 A secure self-image will help you face down your fears.
No. 4 Manage stress and prevent anxiety disorder symptoms.
VOLUME SIXTEEN
No. 1 Putting pen to paper and writing away fear and anxiety.
No. 2 Computer-aided cognitive behavioural therapy is accessible to those who need it.
No. 3 Anxiety sensitive people should attune their activities to what best suits their genes.
No. 4 Diagnoses of anxiety disorders may depend on the doctor’s perceptions as much as on the symptoms. There has to be a better way.
VOLUME EIGHTEEN
No. 1 Recognizing the obsessive and complusive aspects of social phobia.
No.2 Treating different compulsions and concurrent disorders in children with OCD.
No.3 Newsworthy updates parents and parents-to-be should know about.
No.4 How our dreams can help us to heal after traumatic experiences.
VOLUME TWENTY
No. 1 Turning a relapse into a learning experience.
No. 2 Psychodynamic psychotherapy for anxiety - a more effective treatment for some.
No. 3 The cognitive behavioural therapy success story.
No.4 Twenty years of progress in how anxiety disorders in children are viewed.
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