Living Well Through The Menopause

Bücher

Angebote / Angebote:

I sped from sceptic to full fangirl'Mariella Frostrup, author of Cracking the MenopauseCognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) is an effective alternative for women who are looking for non-medical approaches for challenging menopause symptoms, and for those who do not want or are unable to use hormone therapy. Written in an accessible and interactive style, with case examples and quotes, this guide will empower you to confidently take control of your menopause whether it is early, 'on time' or a consequence of surgery or breast cancer treatment. It covers: - Understanding the range of factors that might influence your experience - Preparing for the menopause - no need to expect the worst! - Making sense of the links between symptoms, thoughts, feelings and coping behaviours - Implementing your key goals for this important stage of your life - Enhancing your self-esteem through behaviour change and a compassionate mindset - Helping partners and loved ones to support youLiving Well Through the Menopause is based on a wealth of psychological research, including trials of the MENOS CBT intervention with over 1000 women, that has demonstrated the effectiveness of this approach for treating hot flushes, night sweats, low mood, insomnia and their impact on daily life.MYRA HUNTER is emeritus professor of clinical health psychology with King's College London. Her research on menopause has established her as an international expert in the field. She was expert psychology advisor for the NICE guidance on menopause, 2015. DR MELANIE SMITH is a clinical psychologist working in the NHS and private practice. She has specialised in working with people with long-term health conditions with particular interests in menopause and chronic pain. Both were responsible for the successful trials of the MENOS intervention.Living Well self-help guides use clinically proven techniques to treat long-standing and disabling conditions, both psychological and physical. Series Editors: Professor Kate Harvey and Emeritus Professor Peter Cooper