#Social Phobia Treatment in New York NY

[cathiebates]

Social Phobia Therapy in New York NY

Social Phobia is a mental condition and an anxiety disorder in which the person has a fear of social contact, and has a fear of being judged by people. Dr. Mari Terzaghi is known for treating people with social phobia by hypnotherapy combined with psychotherapy. If you are looking for Social Phobia Treatment in New York NY, Dr. Mari Terzaghi is the right person to consult.

[lets-lisa]

Social Phobia Therapy in New York NY

Social Phobia is a mental condition and an anxiety disorder in which the person has a fear of social contact, and has a fear of being judged by people. Dr. Mari Terzaghi is known for treating people with social phobia by hypnotherapy combined with psychotherapy. If you are looking for Social Phobia Treatment in New York NY, Dr. Mari Terzaghi is the right person to consult.

[toxoiddiamond]

T H E B A S I C S Given Name: Seong Ki-mun Nicknames: He briefly went by the name Kyle in middle school because he was tired of people teasing him about his “weird” name. But by the time he got to high school he didn’t care anymore and was back to going by his real name. (He also started purposely mispronouncing the names of anyone who made fun of his name– think A-a-ron.) Age: 30 Birthday: November 23rd Zodiac Sign: Sagittarius Birthplace: Anaheim, California Current Location: NYC, New York Speaks: English, Korean (fluently, but his family teases him about his “American accent” all the time) Dominant Hand: Right Education: He got his Associates Degree from LaGuardia Community College, then transferred to NYU and got his Bachelors in Arts & Sciences. He cheerfully refers to college as the most money he’s ever wasted in his life. Occupation: Teaching Assistant in the English department at CUNY Hunter College. He mostly assists with the Writing and Poetry classes, but also helps out with various Literature classes and acts as a substitute teacher within the department if a professor is out sick or anything. He sometimes ends up being treated more like a personal assistant– sent out for coffee or lunch, asked to type up notes or sort paperwork, but he doesn’t mind. Vehicle: Ki-mun’s aunt and uncle bought him a white 1998 Honda Prelude when he graduated from high school, and he still has it to this day. He doesn’t drive much since it’s so impractical in the city, but he likes having it around as an option for longer trips, road trips, etc. Worldly Possessions: Tons of random art supplies– pencils, charcoal, sketchbooks, clay, paints, brushes, etc. Notebooks completely filled with poetry (with many of the poems scribbled out). A fancy smart TV. A bunch of bean bag chairs. A super nice tablet (Ki-Mun may have a bit of an obsession with having the latest technology~). Tons of socks– like, way too many socks. He has an entire dresser drawer just for his socks. Pet(s): A super adorable calico munchkin kitty named Bugsy.

A P P E A R A N C E Height: He says 5’8”, but he’s closer to 5’7”. Hair: Dark black. Very full, soft and shiny. Always seems to fall perfectly into place even with the bare minimum of effort. He usually just puts a bit of pomade in it and tousles it. Facial Hair: His facial hair is very patchy, so he doesn’t bother growing it out. Eye Colour: Brown Skin Tone: A makeup artist friend of his, Andi, occasionally asks to put makeup on Ki-mun as practice (and also for fun) and has informed Ki-mun that his skin tone is “warm beige.” She also informed Ki-mun that he is an Autumn– Ki-mun doesn’t know what that means, but he likes to share it as a fun fact anytime he has to introduce himself to a group of students. Clothing: Ki-mun dresses like a pretty typical hipster, honestly. Skinny jeans, oversized sweaters, band tees, peacoats, cardigans, leather jackets, etc. He usually wears contacts, but occasionally wears big ol’ glasses. Distinguishing Marks: Does being adorable count as a distinguishing feature? Face Claim: Justin H Min

H E A L T H Physical Health: Not bad. Ki-mun was born HIV positive, but has been taking antiretroviral medications since he was a kid. At this point, his viral load is basically non-existent and he is considered to be in remission, with a very good prognosis. Because of the medication he takes, his immune system is not the best, and he is much more susceptible to getting sick as a result. During cold and flu season, Ki-mun will often wear a mask when he’s out in public– his aunt and uncle ingrained that habit in him from a young age (and also wore masks themselves so he wouldn’t feel like the odd one out). Physical Abilities/Limitations: He’s decent at almost anything to do with art, but is especially good at drawing with charcoal. He also likes doing speed-sketches, figure sketches, etc. He is also weirdly good at baseball, and plays on the New York City Metro Baseball Team as part of the NY Blacksox during the season (June through August). Also, he is great at tossing food directly into people’s mouths– popcorn, M&Ms, etc. He hardly ever misses. Addictions: Definitely caffeine, but no serious addictions. Allergies: He gets a mild rash when he eats or touches strawberries. Mental Health: It’s not horrible? It’s not great, but not horrible. As much as he denies it, Ki-mun is pretty lonely, partly because he has such a hard time letting anyone in. He’s not the most trusting person, and tends to keep people at arms’ length until he’s sure they can be trusted. At the moment, he only has one person in his life that he would actually consider a friend. Everyone else is just an acquaintance to him. Ki-mun has sort of “accepted” the idea that he may end up being alone forever, even though that’s not really what he wants.

H I S T O R Y Summary: Ki-mun was born in Anaheim, California, and got off to a pretty rough start. His mother had AIDS, and unfortunately, it was passed on to Ki-mun. He was fine and had no symptoms for a few months, but eventually began to get sick, though thanks to swift treatment, he recovered quickly and the HIV never progressed. As Ki-mun got older, his mother’s health began to deteriorate, until finally they moved in with Ki-mun’s aunt and uncle so they could help take care of her. She eventually was bedridden and had to stay in the hospital full time. One of Ki-mun’s earliest memories is of visiting his mother in the hospital for the last time, which is absolutely one of his worst memories. After his mother passed away, Ki-mun’s aunt and uncle took him in and raised him as one of their own children. They love him like crazy and were amazing parents to him, and Ki-mun has always been grateful to them– not only for raising him, but for loving him as much as they love their actual children and never making him feel like he mattered less. He had a relatively happy childhood in spite of everything. After high school, Ki-mun decided to move to New York– he wanted a change of pace, and wanted a chance to start over and reinvent himself. He found a job and began taking classes at the community college, managed to get his associate’s degree after a year and a half, and transferred to NYU to get his Bachelors. Ki-mun was a very dedicated student and didn’t spend a lot of time getting to know any of his fellow classmates, going to parties, making friends, etc. Still, he ended up being roped into a friend/study group, which is where he ended up meeting Spencer. Spencer was the first person that Ki-mun had serious feelings for. They were friends for the better part of two years, each attracted to the other but both too nervous to say anything. Finally, a week before graduation, Ki-mun got up the courage to confess how he felt, and they became an official couple for all of one day. Unfortunately, once Ki-mun explained to Spencer about his diagnosis, Spencer flew off the handle and accused Ki-mun of being deceptive, being a liar, being manipulative, etc. He told Ki-mun he was disgusting and to never contact him again, and that was that. Shortly after Ki-mun’s heart was smashed to pieces, he packed up everything he owned and moved to a new area of the city, wanting to put at least a little bit of distance between himself and his old friend group. It was here that he met Andi and became close friends with her, and also found a job at CUNY Hunter College. Although Ki-mun feels that his life is generally good and happy– he enjoys his job, has a really good friend and coworkers he likes, he has gotten really into his poetry lately and has been reading it at open mic nights– he can’t help but feel that something is missing from his life. Job History: He worked in his aunt and uncle’s restaurant from ages fifteen to eighteen. When he moved to New York, he did a little bit of job hopping before finally settling on a job at a grocery store– he stayed at that job until he graduated from college and took his job at CUNY Hunter. Fondest Memories: Despite the fact that his childhood was pretty rough at times, Ki-mun has a lot of great memories as well. Family trips to Korea, various birthdays, his graduation day. He also has fond memories of his job at the grocery store– as much as he didn’t enjoy the work, he really liked his coworkers. Plus, all the various spur-of-the-moment adventures Andi has dragged him into. Worst Experiences: His mother dying when he was four years old. Finally getting to be with the person he’d been hung up on for two years, only to be broken up with after less than a day.

C O M M U N I C A T I O N Speech Pace/Style: Sarcastic. Often sounds like he might be annoyed. He speaks in monotone with most people, even when he’s not in a bad mood, so people often think he’s angry or doesn’t like them (and to be fair, they are sometimes correct). If he’s talking to a friend, he’ll definitely be more animated and not so grumpy. And if, by chance, he’s talking to someone he’s attracted to (*coughDODGERcough*) then he’ll get a little tongue-tied, like he wants to flirt but he doesn’t really know how. Accent: American. When he speaks Korean, his American accent does come through a bit, something his family likes to tease him about. Favorite Phrases or Words: When he’s done listening to someone and wants them to stop talking to him/stop telling him a boring story, he will just say “cool” in the most monotone voice he can manage. It usually works. Usual Curse Words: He says “Jesus Christ” and “oh fuck” a lot.

P E R S O N A L I T Y, M I N D S E T, A N D B E L I E F S Personality Type: ISFP-T Sense of Humor: Definitely sarcastic and dry. He can be mean at times, but usually only if the person deserves it. As a result, Ki-mun has been described as “sassy” more than once. When he’s with people he actually likes, Ki-mun is a lot more lighthearted and not so sarcastic. Habits: Twists his lips a little when he’s thinking hard. Rolls his eyes when someone says something he thinks is dumb. Also rolls his eyes and sighs if he’s stuck in a conversation he really doesn’t want to have. When he’s reading his poetry out loud, he never looks up at the audience/whoever is listening because he’ll get too nervous if he sees everyone looking at him. Fears/Phobias: As much as he tries to act like he doesn’t care what anyone thinks of him, Ki-mun is very secretive about certain aspects of himself, and is very afraid of someone finding out more about him than he wants them to know. He can’t stand having his privacy invaded, and it honestly makes him feel sick to think of the wrong person knowing too much about him (he still hates that he ever let himself be so vulnerable with Spencer, and blames himself for not seeing more clearly what kind of person he was). Strengths: Ki-mun is very creative and has a knack for all kinds of art. Although it’s hard to get to know him, once he becomes friends with someone, he is fiercely loyal and would do anything for them. As a teacher/teaching assistant, he is exceptionally patient– much more so than in other aspects of his life. He is always happy to answer questions and help anyone student who needs it. Underneath his harsh exterior, Ki-mun is a kind person who just has trouble opening himself up to others. Flaws: He has built up a lot of walls around himself in an effort to try and keep himself from getting hurt. Every time he’s let those walls down, he’s ended up regretting it and building them back up even higher. Anyone who wants to get to know him has to be very determined. Ki-mun is also not the type of person to be nice just because social conventions say he should– if he doesn’t like someone, he won’t talk to them. If he thinks someone is boring, he will tell them so. He can’t stand small talk and will never willingly engage in it. This makes him a very difficult person to interact with. Hopes/Desires: He is not entirely sure what he wants to do with his life, but right now, he’s happy just working and exploring his options. All he knows is that he wants to keep writing poetry, possibly get some published, and keep working in a field that lets him play to his strengths. Wildest Fantasy: A cure for HIV/AIDS being found. Self-Esteem: It’s a little complicated. On some level, Ki-mun is confident in himself and proud of all he’s accomplished in his life. But at the same time, he has it in his head that he doesn’t deserve some of the things he wants, such as a romantic relationship, marriage, a family, etc. He kind of views himself as damaged goods, unfortunately. Religion: He was raised Protestant, and his family used to be fairly devout. He went to church every Sunday, they read scriptures and said a family prayer every night, etc. But the older the kids got, the less active in the church the entire family became. His parents and siblings are still casually religious, and Ki-mun has held on to certain aspects of it, but he doesn’t care about going to church or reading the bible or anything.

R A N D O M Sleeping Position: Usually on his stomach, occasionally on his back. Boxers or Briefs?: Briefs Day or Night?: He’s okay with both. He works during the day, which he likes, and in the late afternoon/evening he goes to the cafe and hangs out or reads his poetry. Top or Bottom?: Bottom, but he’s willing to switch if his partner wants to. Partying or Relaxing?: He likes parties, but he really prefers relaxing when it comes right down to it.

R E L A T I O N S H I P S Closest Friend: Andi is currently the only person Ki-mun would call a friend. He has a lot of acquaintances, but no one else that he’s really close to. Relationship History: He dated a couple of people in high school, but it was just puppy love and nothing serious. He had a couple of flings in college as well, just short-lived, purely physical relationships, and the only sexual encounters Ki-mun has ever had. And then there was Spencer. Ki-mun has not even been on a date since that whole debacle. Sexual Partners: Just the two guys Ki-mun had brief flings with. Thoughts About Sex: He enjoys it. He’s also pretty sure he’s never going to have it again, and has come to accept that.

P A R E N T S Name(s): His mother’s name was Seong Bo-ram. His aunt and uncle are named Park Min-ji and Park Kang-dae. Age(s): His mother passed away at the age of 28. His aunt is 57 and his uncle is 60. Social Standing: His mother was very well-liked, but was shunned by a lot of her friends after she not only became pregnant out of wedlock, but ended up contracting HIV. His aunt and uncle are well-respected in their community, and also well-off financially, firmly in the upper middle class. Occupation(s): His mom was a flight attendant. His aunt and uncle run a small Korean restaurant which is extremely popular– on weekends there’s often a line of people outside waiting to get in. Religion: Protestant-ish. Quality of Relationship With Their Children: Ki-mun’s mom loved him a ton– the reason she left him to her sister and brother-in-law is because she knew they would love Ki-mun as much as she did, and she was right. Ki-mun is still very close to his aunt and uncle. Living/Deceased: His mother is dead, but his aunt and uncle are alive.

S I B L I N G (S) Name(s): Park Kang-min,  Jang-mi (aka Jamie) Sanders, and Park Bo-ram (named after Ki-mun’s mother). Age(s): 33, 31, and 27. Social Standing: They’re all doing quite well in life and are upstanding members of society. Occupation(s): Kang-min is a commercial airline pilot, Jamie is currently a stay-at-home mom but plans to go back to work as an RN once her kids are a little older, and Bo-ram is a violinist with the California Symphony. Religion: They’re all sorta Protestant, but Jamie is the only one of them who still goes to church now and then. Quality of Relationship with Character: Even though they are technically Ki-mun’s cousins, they always refer to him as their brother. They’re all pretty close; they don’t talk all the time or anything, but when they do, they get along very well and have always enjoyed each other’s company. Living/Deceased: All living~

D A I L Y L I F E Living Arrangements: Ki-mun lives in a modest studio apartment fairly close to both his work and Central Park. The apartment is well-decorated, with a lived-in, cozy sort of look. He’s very comfortable where he is, not at all bothered by living in a small space, especially considering how much more expensive it would be to upgrade to a one-bedroom.

[techscimarketresearch]

Phobia Treatment Market to Grow with Modernizing Agro-Industry During the Forecast Period | TechSci Research

Enhanced brain study is driving the growth in Global Phobia Treatment Market in the forecast period, 2022-2026.

According to TechSci Research report, “Global Phobia Treatment Market By Type of Phobia (Zoophobia, Acrophobia, Agoraphobia, Claustrophobia, Social Phobia, Others), By Treatment (Therapy {Desensitization, Flooding, Graded Exposures, Biofeedback} v/s Medication {Antidepressants, MAO inhibitors, Beta-Blockers, Sedative-Hypnotic Drugs, Others}), By End User (Hospitals, Psychiatry Clinics, Phobia Treatment Centers, Others), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2026”, the global phobia treatment market would potentially project an impressive growth in the forecast period, 2022-2026, with an impressive CAGR on the account of availability of the technologically advanced treatment methods. Multiple market players are actively involved in the consistent research and developing the treatment and therapies for various kinds of phobias. The advancement in the medical devices involved in the therapies, and advancing pharmaceutical sector is further driving the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the upcoming five years.

Moreover, widespread COVID-19 situation aided the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the next five years. The pandemic created a void in everybody’s lives, rapidly increasing number of patients and the then the death count affected mental health of the population at home. To control the spread, global population observed complete lockdown, and the feeling of helplessness and failure clouded the mental stability of the population at large. Boston University conducted a related study in September 2020, half of the adults surveyed by the researchers across the United States displayed some signs of depression, such as feelings of hopelessness and failure, due to COVID-19. The surge in the demand for the treatment further increased awareness about the treatment. Increased awareness among the population is expected to further support the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the future five years, until 2026.

Phobia is a persistent, existent and unrealistic fear of object, person, animal, activity, or a situation. The patients suffering from any kind of phobia either tries to avoid the thing or situation or gets triggered uncontrollably causing chaos. Extreme conditions of fear can cause tremors, cardiac arrest, and death. These disorders are often associated with anxiety disorders and interfere with the daily living situations and activities.

Browse over XX market data Figures spread through 110 Pages and an in-depth TOC on "Global Phobia Treatment Market"

https://www.techsciresearch.com/report/phobia-treatment-market/7828.html

The global phobia treatment market segmentation is based on type of phobia, treatment, end user, competitional landscape, and regional distribution. Based on treatment, the market is further divided between therapy, and medication. Therapy treatment for phobia includes desensitization, flooding, graded exposures, and biofeedback. Desensitization is a systemic therapy method involves a systematic exposure to fear-evoking images and thoughts or may be actual phobic stimuli along with the exposure to relaxation images and visuals such that fear response can be normalized. Flooding technique is a behavior therapy where the patient is exposed to extreme stimuli like maximum-intensity anxiety-producing situation or stimulus that is either explained or is real, with the goal of reintegrating their repressed emotions with their current awareness. Development of various other methods as phobia treatments is actively driving the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the upcoming five years.

Based on type of phobia, the market is further bifurcated into zoophobia, acrophobia, agoraphobia, claustrophobia, social phobia, and others. Zoophobia is the fear of animal/ animals. The person may suffer from the condition due to negative experiences, learned behavior, genetics, or fear processing. Claustrophobia is also an anxiety disorder that causes extreme fear of closed spaces. The patient may get extremely nervous, fearful, and might lose consciousness.

Sanofi S.A., Cambrex Corporation, Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd., Midas Pharma GmbH, Harman Finochem Ltd, Pfizer Inc., Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories Ltd, AstraZeneca, Plc., Eli Lily and Company, Lupin Limited, GlaxoSmithKline plc, Aurobindo Pharma Limited, Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd., AbbVie Inc., Bristol Laboratories Ltd, among others are some of the market players dominating the global phobia treatment market. These market players are actively involved in the research and technological development in the product developments. The advanced technology has made it possible for the industry to provide excellent services through phobia treatment. Further advancement would aid the market value and brand establishment in the future five years. New market players may focus on the research and development to provide options that satisfies the consumer demand as well as benefits the market players in building their brand value. Other competitive strategies include mergers & acquisitions and new product developments.

Download Sample Report @ https://www.techsciresearch.com/sample-report.aspx?cid=7828

Customers can also request for 10% free customization on this report.

“Countries like the United Sates, and Canada has largest number of populations suffering from anxiety disorders and depression. Moreover, the number of patients suffering from COVID-19 infection was also registered at large scale in United States. The complete lockdown situation also caused a country-wide outrage and people protested against the government. These factors heavily affected the increasing number of mental disorders and is responsible for the probable future growth of the global phobia treatment market. Asia Pacific region is anticipated to register fastest growing CAGR on the account of evolving healthcare facility and increasing awareness among the population regarding various kind of phobias and their treatment,” said Mr. Karan Chechi, Research Director with TechSci Research, a research based Global management consulting firm.

“Global Phobia Treatment Market By Type of Phobia (Zoophobia, Acrophobia, Agoraphobia, Claustrophobia, Social Phobia, Others), By Treatment (Therapy {Desensitization, Flooding, Graded Exposures, Biofeedback} v/s Medication {Antidepressants, MAO inhibitors, Beta-Blockers, Sedative-Hypnotic Drugs, Others}), By End User (Hospitals, Psychiatry Clinics, Phobia Treatment Centers, Others), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2026”, has evaluated the future growth potential of global phobia treatment and provides statistics & information on market size, structure and future market growth. The report intends to provide cutting-edge market intelligence and help decision makers take sound investment decisions. Besides, the report also identifies and analyzes the emerging trends along with essential drivers, challenges, and opportunities in global phobia treatment market.

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Contact

Mr. Ken Mathews

708 Third Avenue,

Manhattan, NY,

New York – 10017

Tel: +1-646-360-1656

Email: sales@techsciresearch.com

Website: https://www.techsciresearch.com/

For More Market Research Blogs Visit: https://techsciblog.com/

[techsciresearch]

Phobia Treatment Market to Grow with Modernizing Agro-Industry During the Forecast Period | TechSci Research

Enhanced brain study is driving the growth in Global Phobia Treatment Market in the forecast period, 2022-2026.

According to TechSci Research report, “Global Phobia Treatment Market By Type of Phobia (Zoophobia, Acrophobia, Agoraphobia, Claustrophobia, Social Phobia, Others), By Treatment (Therapy {Desensitization, Flooding, Graded Exposures, Biofeedback} v/s Medication {Antidepressants, MAO inhibitors, Beta-Blockers, Sedative-Hypnotic Drugs, Others}), By End User (Hospitals, Psychiatry Clinics, Phobia Treatment Centers, Others), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2026”, the global phobia treatment market would potentially project an impressive growth in the forecast period, 2022-2026, with an impressive CAGR on the account of availability of the technologically advanced treatment methods. Multiple market players are actively involved in the consistent research and developing the treatment and therapies for various kinds of phobias. The advancement in the medical devices involved in the therapies, and advancing pharmaceutical sector is further driving the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the upcoming five years.

Moreover, widespread COVID-19 situation aided the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the next five years. The pandemic created a void in everybody’s lives, rapidly increasing number of patients and the then the death count affected mental health of the population at home. To control the spread, global population observed complete lockdown, and the feeling of helplessness and failure clouded the mental stability of the population at large. Boston University conducted a related study in September 2020, half of the adults surveyed by the researchers across the United States displayed some signs of depression, such as feelings of hopelessness and failure, due to COVID-19. The surge in the demand for the treatment further increased awareness about the treatment. Increased awareness among the population is expected to further support the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the future five years, until 2026.

Phobia is a persistent, existent and unrealistic fear of object, person, animal, activity, or a situation. The patients suffering from any kind of phobia either tries to avoid the thing or situation or gets triggered uncontrollably causing chaos. Extreme conditions of fear can cause tremors, cardiac arrest, and death. These disorders are often associated with anxiety disorders and interfere with the daily living situations and activities.

Browse over XX market data Figures spread through 110 Pages and an in-depth TOC on "Global Phobia Treatment Market"

https://www.techsciresearch.com/report/phobia-treatment-market/7828.html

The global phobia treatment market segmentation is based on type of phobia, treatment, end user, competitional landscape, and regional distribution. Based on treatment, the market is further divided between therapy, and medication. Therapy treatment for phobia includes desensitization, flooding, graded exposures, and biofeedback. Desensitization is a systemic therapy method involves a systematic exposure to fear-evoking images and thoughts or may be actual phobic stimuli along with the exposure to relaxation images and visuals such that fear response can be normalized. Flooding technique is a behavior therapy where the patient is exposed to extreme stimuli like maximum-intensity anxiety-producing situation or stimulus that is either explained or is real, with the goal of reintegrating their repressed emotions with their current awareness. Development of various other methods as phobia treatments is actively driving the growth of the global phobia treatment market in the upcoming five years.

Based on type of phobia, the market is further bifurcated into zoophobia, acrophobia, agoraphobia, claustrophobia, social phobia, and others. Zoophobia is the fear of animal/ animals. The person may suffer from the condition due to negative experiences, learned behavior, genetics, or fear processing. Claustrophobia is also an anxiety disorder that causes extreme fear of closed spaces. The patient may get extremely nervous, fearful, and might lose consciousness.

Sanofi S.A., Cambrex Corporation, Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd., Midas Pharma GmbH, Harman Finochem Ltd, Pfizer Inc., Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories Ltd, AstraZeneca, Plc., Eli Lily and Company, Lupin Limited, GlaxoSmithKline plc, Aurobindo Pharma Limited, Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd., AbbVie Inc., Bristol Laboratories Ltd, among others are some of the market players dominating the global phobia treatment market. These market players are actively involved in the research and technological development in the product developments. The advanced technology has made it possible for the industry to provide excellent services through phobia treatment. Further advancement would aid the market value and brand establishment in the future five years. New market players may focus on the research and development to provide options that satisfies the consumer demand as well as benefits the market players in building their brand value. Other competitive strategies include mergers & acquisitions and new product developments.

Download Sample Report @ https://www.techsciresearch.com/sample-report.aspx?cid=7828

Customers can also request for 10% free customization on this report.

“Countries like the United Sates, and Canada has largest number of populations suffering from anxiety disorders and depression. Moreover, the number of patients suffering from COVID-19 infection was also registered at large scale in United States. The complete lockdown situation also caused a country-wide outrage and people protested against the government. These factors heavily affected the increasing number of mental disorders and is responsible for the probable future growth of the global phobia treatment market. Asia Pacific region is anticipated to register fastest growing CAGR on the account of evolving healthcare facility and increasing awareness among the population regarding various kind of phobias and their treatment,” said Mr. Karan Chechi, Research Director with TechSci Research, a research based Global management consulting firm.

“Global Phobia Treatment Market By Type of Phobia (Zoophobia, Acrophobia, Agoraphobia, Claustrophobia, Social Phobia, Others), By Treatment (Therapy {Desensitization, Flooding, Graded Exposures, Biofeedback} v/s Medication {Antidepressants, MAO inhibitors, Beta-Blockers, Sedative-Hypnotic Drugs, Others}), By End User (Hospitals, Psychiatry Clinics, Phobia Treatment Centers, Others), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2026”, has evaluated the future growth potential of global phobia treatment and provides statistics & information on market size, structure and future market growth. The report intends to provide cutting-edge market intelligence and help decision makers take sound investment decisions. Besides, the report also identifies and analyzes the emerging trends along with essential drivers, challenges, and opportunities in global phobia treatment market.

Browse Related Reports:

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Asia-Pacific Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient Market By Method of Synthesis (Biological v/s Synthetic) By Source (Contact Manufacturing Organizations v/s In-House Manufacturing) By Therapeutic Application (Cardiovascular Diseases, Anti-diabetic Drugs, Oncology Drugs, Neurological Disorders, Musculoskeletal Disorders, Others) By Molecule Type (Small v/s Large) By Potency (Low v/s High) By Drug Type (Innovator v/s Generics) By Country, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2026

https://www.techsciresearch.com/report/asia-pacific-active-pharmaceutical-ingredient-market/7676.html

Contact

Mr. Ken Mathews

708 Third Avenue,

Manhattan, NY,

New York – 10017

Tel: +1-646-360-1656

Email: sales@techsciresearch.com

Website: https://www.techsciresearch.com/

For More Market Research Blogs Visit: https://techsciblog.com/

[centerforhavening]

Happy F I F T H Anniversary to Eugenia Karahalias on being a Certified Havening Techniques Practitioner. 🎊🎊🎊🎊🎊 And First as a Havening TRAINER 🎊 Eugenia is a Havening Techniques® Trainer and Practitioner. She is a Holistic Mental Health Therapist with over 24 years of experience incorporating the Body, Mind, Spirit WELLNESS approach to healing by utilizing alternative cutting edge techniques. Eugenia specializes in the treatment of addictions, anxiety, bereavement, depression, improving peak performance, pain management, PTSD, phobias, relaxation & stress management and trauma. Her goal is to empower and inspire individuals to UNLEASH THEIR FULL POTENTIAL NOW and create the life they desire and deserve. Eugenia is an international speaker and trainer. Credentials: NYS Licensed Clinical Social Work (LCSW-R,) Credentialed Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC), Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist (CCH), Certified Trainer and Practitioner of The Havening Techniques®, Certified NLP Practitioner (Neuro-Linguistic Programming®), EMDR II Specialist (Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing), Reiki Master Teacher & Practitioner and Magnified Healing Teacher & Practitioner ~ Light Phase. Eugenia is VP on the Board of the Long Island Recovery Association, VP for the Long Island Chapter of the Employee Assistance Professionals Association. Eugenia is also a certified Spiritual and Psychological First Responder for the International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC). She continues to be involved with bringing The Havening Techniques® to first responder islanders, refugees and international volunteers who all have been affected by trauma related to the influx of refugees in an already economically challenged environment in Lesvos, Greece. Eugenia is available to see clients at her office in West Babylon, Long Island, NY and worldwide through Zoom, Skype and FaceTime. Please contact Eugenia Karahalias at 516-456-4490 for your personal enrichment and professional development needs. #havening #haveningtechniques https://havening.org/directory/grid/view/details/14/68-Eugenia%20E.-Karahalias (at New York, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CERckr9FMvf/?igshid=iuy0j5pp3cq

[cognitivebehavioraltreatments]

Effective Cognitive Behavioral Treatment in Manhattan, NY

Welcome to Institute for Behavior Therapy - We are an experienced team of licensed Cognitive Behavioral Therapists based in Manhattan and NY offering top quality CBT services to resolve all kinds of behavior health issues. Established in 1971 in NY, we specialize in cognitive behavioral treatment and behavior therapy for emotional and mental health. Our motto is to improve an individual’s quality of life through professional CBT and therapy services.

Institute for Behavior Therapy provides effective, reliable and professional cognitive behavior treatment for treating a wide range of behavior issues, including anxiety, ADHD, bad habits, depression, eating disorders, social shyness, panic, phobias, marital discord, OCD, substance abuse, nightmare, personality disorders, child and adolescent problems, and even relationship closeness problems and more.

CBT is a type of psychotherapy that helps to treat mental health disorders by changing the way you believe and behave - whether it is postpartum depression, stress, dating anxiety, PTSD, an eating disorder, phobias, panic, anger attack, social anxiety, and other stressor. If you need Cbt For Anxiety In Manhattan and Cbt For Depression In Manhattan, we can offer specialized treatment to help lower stress and enhance your sense of control. We have extensively trained and qualified therapists for Martial therapy, Solution focused treatments, and Behavior Therapy in Manhattan and the surrounding areas of New York.

Whether you are seeking the best treatment to mental health problems, we can help you offering Social Phobia Treatment In Manhattan at an affordable price. If you are facing family & marital problems and looking for Couples Counseling in Manhattan to improve your relationship, our therapist can help you. We at the Institute for Behavior Therapy offer couple relationship counseling service to lessen your relations concerns. For more information, do not hesitate to call us at 212-692-9288 and info@ifbt.net!!

[jeassiejamess-blog]

Best and Reliable CBT Therapist for CB Treatment in NY

Institute for Behavior Therapy has been helping patients who suffer from a broad range of Cognitive Behavioral issues since 1971 in New York City. We are ambitious to offer the best Cognitive Behavioral Treatment in Manhattan to keep aloof from CB (Cognitive Behavioral) problems.

Concerned about Cognitive Behavioral Issues? No to worry, at Institute for Behavior Therapy our expert and licensed therapist with over 47 years experience in behavior therapy is performing the highest quality treatment to medicate successfully a wide range of Cognitive Behavior Issues including General Anxiety, Social Shyness, OCD, Phobias, Depression, ADHD, Marital Discord, Bad Habits, Depression, Panic Disorder, PSTD, Nightmare, Relationship Closeness Problems, Emotional Numbness and Anger Attacks. We are reliable and remarkable source for Cognitive Behavioral Treatment to achieve optimal health and wellness.  

Whether you require Marital Therapy in Manhattan to overcome your relationship closeness issues, look no further than Institute for Behavior Therapy. We are first and foremost CBT service provider in New York City where you can find reliable therapy, counseling and Reality Treatment for Phobias, Addiction, Depression and Ocd in Manhattan through our highly skilled and professional therapist.

Want to overcome Anxiety and depression symptoms? With the Institute for Behavior Therapy, you can expect the best Cbt for Anxiety, depression and Panic in Manhattan and all nearby cities. In Manhattan the Institute for Behavior Therapy provides Cognitive Behavioral Treatment and psychological services for adults, teens, and children affected by anxiety, addiction, depression, phobia and other conditions such as anxiety disorders and mental disorders.

Do you have pregnancy/parenting concern? Not to worry, we also provide the best Cbt for Pregnancy in Manhattan that helps to achieve the ultimate health. When it comes to finding reliable Anxiety Treatment in Manhattan, Phobia Treatment in Manhattan and Psychotherapy in Manhattan, Institute for Behavior Therapy is a one-stop CBT clinic that comes into focus. For more details, please feel free to contact our skilled psychiatrists, psychologists and therapists on 212-692-9288!!

[jesseneufeld]

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better?

A highly effective psychotherapy called cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) focuses on how our thoughts, beliefs, and attitudes can affect our feelings and behavior. Traditional CBT treatment usually requires weekly 30- to 60-minute sessions over 12 to 20 weeks. A faster option now emerging is intensive CBT (I-CBT), which employs much longer sessions concentrated into a month, week, or weekend — or sometimes a single eight-hour session.

CBT helps people learn tools to reframe different types of thinking, such as black-and-white thinking (I can’t do anything right) and emotional reasoning (I feel you dislike me, so it must be true) and other potentially harmful thought patterns that fuel mental health problems and undermine relationships, work, and daily life. Once learned, the coping strategies taught during CBT or I-CBT sessions can help people deal with a variety of problems throughout life.

Can intensive CBT help people with anxiety, depression, and other issues?

I-CBT has been used to treat many people suffering from mood and anxiety disorders, trauma-related disorders, and other issues. Some programs treat children or teens who have mild autism spectrum disorder (mild ASD), selective mutism, or prenatal alcohol exposure, or who are struggling with school refusal.

There are I-CBT programs that focus in specific areas, such as:

attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

anxiety disorders, including agoraphobia, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), social anxiety, specific phobias, panic attacks and panic disorder, and separation anxiety

obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), sexual trauma, and traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Is intensive CBT effective?

Research on effectiveness — or whether or not I-CBT works — is relatively new. Studies suggest it is effective for treating OCD. Children and adults who have this condition make similar, long-lasting gains with traditional or intensive CBT. It’s also effective for treating panic disorder in teens, anxiety symptoms in children with mild autism spectrum disorder, and severe mood disorders.

Additionally, fewer people drop out of treatment with I-CBT compared with traditional CBT.

Who might benefit from the short time span?

People with full-time jobs who find it difficult to take time off during the work week for weekly appointments might be able to commit to a weekend of intensive treatment. Teenagers busy with academics and activities during the school year may benefit from intensive sessions for a week during the summer. Families juggling multiple schedules can benefit from I-CBT because it allows them to focus on treatment without feeling their time is split among several other commitments. And people who live in areas without easy access to mental health services or specialists may be able to travel for a weekend for intensive treatment.

I-CBT may also help people who have tried traditional CBT, but have not found it feasible or successful. Alternatively, I-CBT sessions may introduce people to this form of psychotherapy, and its benefits, thus serving as a catalyst for traditional CBT treatment.

What are the drawbacks?

Most importantly, the effectiveness of I-CBT is still being evaluated. Intensive treatment requires specialized therapists who are trained to deliver I-CBT. It may not be possible to find a well-qualified program or therapist nearby, which would add to the cost and time commitment of treatment. Most insurance companies do not cover intensive treatments such as I-CBT, so it can be expensive.

Resources

Programs specializing in I-CBT for children and teens include the following:

Boston University Child and Adolescent Fear and Anxiety Treatment Program, Boston, MA.

Boston University Brave Bunch Program, Boston, MA.

Child Mind Institute Intensive Treatment, New York, NY.

McLean Anxiety Mastery Program, Belmont, MA.

UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior Child OCD Intensive Treatment Program, Los Angeles, CA.

UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital ABC Intensive Outpatient Program, Los Angeles, CA.

University of South Florida Rothman Center for Pediatric Neuropsychiatry Intensive CBT for OCD, Tampa, FL.

Weill Cornell Medicine Intensive Treatment Program (ITP) for Children and Adolescents, New York, NY.

Programs specializing in I-CBT for adults include the following:

Emory Wesley Woods Hospital Adult Intensive Outpatient Counseling Program (IOCP), Atlanta, GA.

Emory University Veterans Program, Atlanta, GA.

Home Base Veteran and Family Care, Boston, MA.

The post Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better? appeared first on Harvard Health Blog.

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better? published first on https://drugaddictionsrehab.tumblr.com/

[richardgarciase23]

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better?

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better?

A highly effective psychotherapy called cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) focuses on how our thoughts, beliefs, and attitudes can affect our feelings and behavior. Traditional CBT treatment usually requires weekly 30- to 60-minute sessions over 12 to 20 weeks. A faster option now emerging is intensive CBT (I-CBT), which employs much longer sessions concentrated into a month, week, or weekend — or sometimes a single eight-hour session.

CBT helps people learn tools to reframe different types of thinking, such as black-and-white thinking (I can’t do anything right) and emotional reasoning (I feel you dislike me, so it must be true) and other potentially harmful thought patterns that fuel mental health problems and undermine relationships, work, and daily life. Once learned, the coping strategies taught during CBT or I-CBT sessions can help people deal with a variety of problems throughout life.

Can intensive CBT help people with anxiety, depression, and other issues?

I-CBT has been used to treat many people suffering from mood and anxiety disorders, trauma-related disorders, and other issues. Some programs treat children or teens who have mild autism spectrum disorder (mild ASD), selective mutism, or prenatal alcohol exposure, or who are struggling with school refusal.

There are I-CBT programs that focus in specific areas, such as:

attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

anxiety disorders, including agoraphobia, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), social anxiety, specific phobias, panic attacks and panic disorder, and separation anxiety

obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), sexual trauma, and traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Is intensive CBT effective?

Research on effectiveness — or whether or not I-CBT works — is relatively new. Studies suggest it is effective for treating OCD. Children and adults who have this condition make similar, long-lasting gains with traditional or intensive CBT. It’s also effective for treating panic disorder in teens, anxiety symptoms in children with mild autism spectrum disorder, and severe mood disorders.

Additionally, fewer people drop out of treatment with I-CBT compared with traditional CBT.

Who might benefit from the short time span?

People with full-time jobs who find it difficult to take time off during the work week for weekly appointments might be able to commit to a weekend of intensive treatment. Teenagers busy with academics and activities during the school year may benefit from intensive sessions for a week during the summer. Families juggling multiple schedules can benefit from I-CBT because it allows them to focus on treatment without feeling their time is split among several other commitments. And people who live in areas without easy access to mental health services or specialists may be able to travel for a weekend for intensive treatment.

I-CBT may also help people who have tried traditional CBT, but have not found it feasible or successful. Alternatively, I-CBT sessions may introduce people to this form of psychotherapy, and its benefits, thus serving as a catalyst for traditional CBT treatment.

What are the drawbacks?

Most importantly, the effectiveness of I-CBT is still being evaluated. Intensive treatment requires specialized therapists who are trained to deliver I-CBT. It may not be possible to find a well-qualified program or therapist nearby, which would add to the cost and time commitment of treatment. Most insurance companies do not cover intensive treatments such as I-CBT, so it can be expensive.

Resources

Programs specializing in I-CBT for children and teens include the following:

Boston University Child and Adolescent Fear and Anxiety Treatment Program, Boston, MA.

Boston University Brave Bunch Program, Boston, MA.

Child Mind Institute Intensive Treatment, New York, NY.

McLean Anxiety Mastery Program, Belmont, MA.

UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior Child OCD Intensive Treatment Program, Los Angeles, CA.

UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital ABC Intensive Outpatient Program, Los Angeles, CA.

University of South Florida Rothman Center for Pediatric Neuropsychiatry Intensive CBT for OCD, Tampa, FL.

Weill Cornell Medicine Intensive Treatment Program (ITP) for Children and Adolescents, New York, NY.

Programs specializing in I-CBT for adults include the following:

Emory Wesley Woods Hospital Adult Intensive Outpatient Counseling Program (IOCP), Atlanta, GA.

Emory University Veterans Program, Atlanta, GA.

Home BaseVeteran and Family Care, Boston, MA.

The post Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better? appeared first on Harvard Health Blog.

https://ift.tt/2AomK6r

[cathiebates]

Social Phobia Therapy in New York NY

Social Phobia is a mental condition and an anxiety disorder in which the person has a fear of social contact, and has a fear of being judged by people. Dr. Mari Terzaghi is known for treating people with social phobia by hypnotherapy combined with psychotherapy. If you are looking for Social Phobia Treatment in New York NY, Dr. Mari Terzaghi is the right person to consult.

[lets-lisa]

Social Phobia Therapy in New York NY

Social Phobia is a mental condition and an anxiety disorder in which the person has a fear of social contact, and has a fear of being judged by people. Dr. Mari Terzaghi is known for treating people with social phobia by hypnotherapy combined with psychotherapy. If you are looking for Social Phobia Treatment in New York NY, Dr. Mari Terzaghi is the right person to consult.

[laurenjohnson437]

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better?

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better?

A highly effective psychotherapy called cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) focuses on how our thoughts, beliefs, and attitudes can affect our feelings and behavior. Traditional CBT treatment usually requires weekly 30- to 60-minute sessions over 12 to 20 weeks. A faster option now emerging is intensive CBT (I-CBT), which employs much longer sessions concentrated into a month, week, or weekend — or sometimes a single eight-hour session.

CBT helps people learn tools to reframe different types of thinking, such as black-and-white thinking (I can’t do anything right) and emotional reasoning (I feel you dislike me, so it must be true) and other potentially harmful thought patterns that fuel mental health problems and undermine relationships, work, and daily life. Once learned, the coping strategies taught during CBT or I-CBT sessions can help people deal with a variety of problems throughout life.

Can intensive CBT help people with anxiety, depression, and other issues?

I-CBT has been used to treat many people suffering from mood and anxiety disorders, trauma-related disorders, and other issues. Some programs treat children or teens who have mild autism spectrum disorder (mild ASD), selective mutism, or prenatal alcohol exposure, or who are struggling with school refusal.

There are I-CBT programs that focus in specific areas, such as:

attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

anxiety disorders, including agoraphobia, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), social anxiety, specific phobias, panic attacks and panic disorder, and separation anxiety

obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), sexual trauma, and traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Is intensive CBT effective?

Research on effectiveness — or whether or not I-CBT works — is relatively new. Studies suggest it is effective for treating OCD. Children and adults who have this condition make similar, long-lasting gains with traditional or intensive CBT. It’s also effective for treating panic disorder in teens, anxiety symptoms in children with mild autism spectrum disorder, and severe mood disorders.

Additionally, fewer people drop out of treatment with I-CBT compared with traditional CBT.

Who might benefit from the short time span?

People with full-time jobs who find it difficult to take time off during the work week for weekly appointments might be able to commit to a weekend of intensive treatment. Teenagers busy with academics and activities during the school year may benefit from intensive sessions for a week during the summer. Families juggling multiple schedules can benefit from I-CBT because it allows them to focus on treatment without feeling their time is split among several other commitments. And people who live in areas without easy access to mental health services or specialists may be able to travel for a weekend for intensive treatment.

I-CBT may also help people who have tried traditional CBT, but have not found it feasible or successful. Alternatively, I-CBT sessions may introduce people to this form of psychotherapy, and its benefits, thus serving as a catalyst for traditional CBT treatment.

What are the drawbacks?

Most importantly, the effectiveness of I-CBT is still being evaluated. Intensive treatment requires specialized therapists who are trained to deliver I-CBT. It may not be possible to find a well-qualified program or therapist nearby, which would add to the cost and time commitment of treatment. Most insurance companies do not cover intensive treatments such as I-CBT, so it can be expensive.

Resources

Programs specializing in I-CBT for children and teens include the following:

Boston University Child and Adolescent Fear and Anxiety Treatment Program, Boston, MA.

Boston University Brave Bunch Program, Boston, MA.

Child Mind Institute Intensive Treatment, New York, NY.

McLean Anxiety Mastery Program, Belmont, MA.

UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior Child OCD Intensive Treatment Program, Los Angeles, CA.

UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital ABC Intensive Outpatient Program, Los Angeles, CA.

University of South Florida Rothman Center for Pediatric Neuropsychiatry Intensive CBT for OCD, Tampa, FL.

Weill Cornell Medicine Intensive Treatment Program (ITP) for Children and Adolescents, New York, NY.

Programs specializing in I-CBT for adults include the following:

Emory Wesley Woods Hospital Adult Intensive Outpatient Counseling Program (IOCP), Atlanta, GA.

Emory University Veterans Program, Atlanta, GA.

Home BaseVeteran and Family Care, Boston, MA.

The post Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better? appeared first on Harvard Health Blog.

https://ift.tt/2AomK6r

[josephwebb335]

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better?

Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better?

A highly effective psychotherapy called cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) focuses on how our thoughts, beliefs, and attitudes can affect our feelings and behavior. Traditional CBT treatment usually requires weekly 30- to 60-minute sessions over 12 to 20 weeks. A faster option now emerging is intensive CBT (I-CBT), which employs much longer sessions concentrated into a month, week, or weekend — or sometimes a single eight-hour session.

CBT helps people learn tools to reframe different types of thinking, such as black-and-white thinking (I can’t do anything right) and emotional reasoning (I feel you dislike me, so it must be true) and other potentially harmful thought patterns that fuel mental health problems and undermine relationships, work, and daily life. Once learned, the coping strategies taught during CBT or I-CBT sessions can help people deal with a variety of problems throughout life.

Can intensive CBT help people with anxiety, depression, and other issues?

I-CBT has been used to treat many people suffering from mood and anxiety disorders, trauma-related disorders, and other issues. Some programs treat children or teens who have mild autism spectrum disorder (mild ASD), selective mutism, or prenatal alcohol exposure, or who are struggling with school refusal.

There are I-CBT programs that focus in specific areas, such as:

attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

anxiety disorders, including agoraphobia, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), social anxiety, specific phobias, panic attacks and panic disorder, and separation anxiety

obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), sexual trauma, and traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Is intensive CBT effective?

Research on effectiveness — or whether or not I-CBT works — is relatively new. Studies suggest it is effective for treating OCD. Children and adults who have this condition make similar, long-lasting gains with traditional or intensive CBT. It’s also effective for treating panic disorder in teens, anxiety symptoms in children with mild autism spectrum disorder, and severe mood disorders.

Additionally, fewer people drop out of treatment with I-CBT compared with traditional CBT.

Who might benefit from the short time span?

People with full-time jobs who find it difficult to take time off during the work week for weekly appointments might be able to commit to a weekend of intensive treatment. Teenagers busy with academics and activities during the school year may benefit from intensive sessions for a week during the summer. Families juggling multiple schedules can benefit from I-CBT because it allows them to focus on treatment without feeling their time is split among several other commitments. And people who live in areas without easy access to mental health services or specialists may be able to travel for a weekend for intensive treatment.

I-CBT may also help people who have tried traditional CBT, but have not found it feasible or successful. Alternatively, I-CBT sessions may introduce people to this form of psychotherapy, and its benefits, thus serving as a catalyst for traditional CBT treatment.

What are the drawbacks?

Most importantly, the effectiveness of I-CBT is still being evaluated. Intensive treatment requires specialized therapists who are trained to deliver I-CBT. It may not be possible to find a well-qualified program or therapist nearby, which would add to the cost and time commitment of treatment. Most insurance companies do not cover intensive treatments such as I-CBT, so it can be expensive.

Resources

Programs specializing in I-CBT for children and teens include the following:

Boston University Child and Adolescent Fear and Anxiety Treatment Program, Boston, MA.

Boston University Brave Bunch Program, Boston, MA.

Child Mind Institute Intensive Treatment, New York, NY.

McLean Anxiety Mastery Program, Belmont, MA.

UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior Child OCD Intensive Treatment Program, Los Angeles, CA.

UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital ABC Intensive Outpatient Program, Los Angeles, CA.

University of South Florida Rothman Center for Pediatric Neuropsychiatry Intensive CBT for OCD, Tampa, FL.

Weill Cornell Medicine Intensive Treatment Program (ITP) for Children and Adolescents, New York, NY.

Programs specializing in I-CBT for adults include the following:

Emory Wesley Woods Hospital Adult Intensive Outpatient Counseling Program (IOCP), Atlanta, GA.

Emory University Veterans Program, Atlanta, GA.

Home BaseVeteran and Family Care, Boston, MA.

The post Intensive CBT: How fast can I get better? appeared first on Harvard Health Blog.

https://ift.tt/2AomK6r

[techsciresearch]

North America region is expected to dominate the AR-VR in Healthcare Market through 2026 – TechSci Research

Surging penetration of connected devices and the growing prevalence of chronic diseases is expected to drive the demand for global AR-VR in healthcare market in forecast period.

According to TechSci Research report, “Global AR-VR in Healthcare Market By Component (Hardware, Software), By Hardware (Sensors (Accelerometer, Proximity Sensors, Others), Processors & ICs, Display and Projector, Position Tracker, Cameras, Others), By Software (Software Development Kits, Cloud-Based Services), By Device Type (AR Devices (Head Mounted Display, Handheld Devices), VR Devices (Head Mounted Display, Gesture Tracking Devices, Projectors & Display Walls)), By Application (Patient Care Management, Medical Training, Surgery Planning, Pharmacy Management, Others), By End Use (Hospitals & Clinics, Clinical Research Centers, Pharmaceuticals, Diagnostic Labs), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2026”, the global AR-VR in healthcare market is expected to witness significant CAGR growth in the forecast period, 2022-2026. Augmented technology is a technology to provides an interactive experience to consumers by enhancing the real world with the use of digital visual elements and other sensor stimuli provided via technology. Virtual reality creates an alternative reality by using technology that is entirely different from the real world. The adoption of these technologies in the healthcare industry is revolutionizing the treatment and services are provided to the patients. The use of virtual reality technology to provide post-traumatic stress treatment to the patients by immersing them in the traumatic situation and let them find a way to overcome the situation is considered an effective treatment technique. The creation of an interactive environment by using virtual reality technology to provide medications and relaxation to patients suffering from anxiety, depression, and phobia treatment. The use of augmented reality to layer over the map to aid patients find the healthcare facilities, pharmacies, and medical centers in case of emergencies is contributing to the surge in the AR-VR in healthcare market growth. The use of AR-VR in healthcare can help the healthcare professionals to explain the benefits of operating which can surely help the patients to cope up during complex treatment operations.

Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, people have started opting for remote consultations and treatment to follow the social distancing guidelines and curb the spread of coronavirus across the globe. The adoption of telehealth services during this time witnessed growth. The use of AR-VR technology is used for the process of self-diagnostics in remote areas where there is high adoption of telemedicine services. Using the technology, it can be determined if the patient had to visit the healthcare facilities or can be treated at home.

Browse XX Figures spread through XX Pages and an in-depth TOC on "Global AR-VR in Healthcare Market”.

https://www.techsciresearch.com/report/ar-vr-in-healthcare-market/7760.html

Global AR-VR in healthcare market is segmented into component, device type, application, end-use, regional distribution, and company. Based on the end use, the market can be divided into hospitals & clinics, clinical research centers, pharmaceuticals, and diagnostic labs. The hospitals & clinics segment is expected to account for a major market share in the forecast period, 2022-2026. The presence of specialized treatment centers and trained healthcare professionals in the hospitals & clinics are attracting patients to visit them for quality and effective treatment. Based on the application, the market can be divided into patient care management, medical training, surgery planning, pharmacy management, and others. The patient care management segment is expected to dominate the market in the next five years. The use of AR and VR in rehabilitation including stroke, brain injury, and physical therapy to provide effective treatment to patients is contributing to boost the growth of the market.

Google LLC, Microsoft Corporation, Philips Healthcare, Psico Smart Apps, S.L, Medical Realities Ltd., Samsung Electronics, Firsthand Technology, Inc., Augmedics Ltd, 3D Systems, Inc., HTC Corporation, Siemens AG, Atheer, Inc., MindMaze, Inc., EchoPixel, Inc., Osso VR, Inc are the leading players operating in global AR-VR in healthcare market. Service Providers are increasingly focusing on research and development process to fuel higher growth in the market. To meet evolving customer demand with respect to better efficiency and durability, several AR-VR in healthcare provider is coming up with their technologically advanced offerings.

Download Sample Report  @ https://www.techsciresearch.com/sample-report.aspx?cid=7760 Customers can also request for 10% free customization on this report.

“The growing demand for minimally invasive treatment and surgeries to ensure faster recovery and the use of augmented reality technology for technological innovations to reduce the complexity of diseases and surgeries is expected to create lucrative opportunities for the global AR-VR in healthcare market growth in the forecast period. The use of devices including head-mounted displays, smart glasses along with the growing reduction in their prices is enabling the healthcare institutions and patients to ensure quality care. Increasing demand for effective treatment services and the rise in the number of public and private investments along with the ongoing research and development activities is expected to propel the global AR-VR in healthcare market growth till 2026” said Mr. Karan Chechi, Research Director with TechSci Research, a research based global management consulting firm.

“Global AR-VR in Healthcare Market By Component (Hardware, Software), By Hardware (Sensors (Accelerometer, Proximity Sensors, Others), Processors & ICs, Display and Projector, Position Tracker, Cameras, Others), By Software (Software Development Kits, Cloud-Based Services), By Device Type (AR Devices (Head Mounted Display, Handheld Devices), VR Devices (Head Mounted Display, Gesture Tracking Devices, Projectors & Display Walls)), By Application (Patient Care Management, Medical Training, Surgery Planning, Pharmacy Management, Others), By End Use (Hospitals & Clinics, Clinical Research Centers, Pharmaceuticals, Diagnostic Labs), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, 2026” has evaluated the future growth potential of global AR-VR in healthcare market and provided statistics & information on market size, shares, structure and future market growth. The report intends to provide cutting-edge market intelligence and help decision makers take sound investment decisions. Besides, the report also identifies and analyzes the emerging trends along with essential drivers, challenges, and opportunities in the of global AR-VR in healthcare market.

Browse Related Reports

Global Augmented Analytics Market By Deployment (On-premise and Cloud), By Organization Size (SMEs and Large Enterprises), By End-User (BFSI, Telecom & IT, Logistics, Healthcare, Government, Retail and Others), By Region, Competition, Forecast & Opportunities, 2026

https://www.techsciresearch.com/report/augmented-analytics-market/3862.html

 India Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality Market By Product Type (Head Mounted Display, Handheld Device Applications, Smart Glass and Head Up Display), By Organization Size (Small & Medium sized Enterprises and Large Enterprises), By Offering (Hardware and Software), By Application (Enterprise and Consumer), By End User (Consumer Electronics, Automotive, Healthcare, Manufacturing, Defense and Others), By Region, Competition Forecast & Opportunities, FY2017-FY2027

https://www.techsciresearch.com/report/india-augmented-reality-and-virtual-reality-market/7632.html

Contact

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Tel: +1-646-360-1656

Email: sales@techsciresearch.com

[mhealthb007]

A highly effective psychotherapy called cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) focuses on how our thoughts, beliefs, and attitudes can affect our feelings and behavior. Traditional CBT treatment usually requires weekly 30- to 60-minute sessions over 12 to 20 weeks. A faster option now emerging is intensive CBT (I-CBT), which employs much longer sessions concentrated into a month, week, or weekend — or sometimes a single eight-hour session.

CBT helps people learn tools to reframe different types of thinking, such as black-and-white thinking (I can’t do anything right) and emotional reasoning (I feel you dislike me, so it must be true) and other potentially harmful thought patterns that fuel mental health problems and undermine relationships, work, and daily life. Once learned, the coping strategies taught during CBT or I-CBT sessions can help people deal with a variety of problems throughout life.

Can intensive CBT help people with anxiety, depression, and other issues?

I-CBT has been used to treat many people suffering from mood and anxiety disorders, trauma-related disorders, and other issues. Some programs treat children or teens who have mild autism spectrum disorder (mild ASD), selective mutism, or prenatal alcohol exposure, or who are struggling with school refusal.

There are I-CBT programs that focus in specific areas, such as:

attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

anxiety disorders, including agoraphobia, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), social anxiety, specific phobias, panic attacks and panic disorder, and separation anxiety

obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), sexual trauma, and traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Is intensive CBT effective?

Research on effectiveness — or whether or not I-CBT works — is relatively new. Studies suggest it is effective for treating OCD. Children and adults who have this condition make similar, long-lasting gains with traditional or intensive CBT. It’s also effective for treating panic disorder in teens, anxiety symptoms in children with mild autism spectrum disorder, and severe mood disorders.

Additionally, fewer people drop out of treatment with I-CBT compared with traditional CBT.

Who might benefit from the short time span?

People with full-time jobs who find it difficult to take time off during the work week for weekly appointments might be able to commit to a weekend of intensive treatment. Teenagers busy with academics and activities during the school year may benefit from intensive sessions for a week during the summer. Families juggling multiple schedules can benefit from I-CBT because it allows them to focus on treatment without feeling their time is split among several other commitments. And people who live in areas without easy access to mental health services or specialists may be able to travel for a weekend for intensive treatment.

I-CBT may also help people who have tried traditional CBT, but have not found it feasible or successful. Alternatively, I-CBT sessions may introduce people to this form of psychotherapy, and its benefits, thus serving as a catalyst for traditional CBT treatment.

What are the drawbacks?

Most importantly, the effectiveness of I-CBT is still being evaluated. Intensive treatment requires specialized therapists who are trained to deliver I-CBT. It may not be possible to find a well-qualified program or therapist nearby, which would add to the cost and time commitment of treatment. Most insurance companies do not cover intensive treatments such as I-CBT, so it can be expensive.

Resources

Programs specializing in I-CBT for children and teens include the following:

Boston University Child and Adolescent Fear and Anxiety Treatment Program, Boston, MA.

Boston University Brave Bunch Program, Boston, MA.

Child Mind Institute Intensive Treatment, New York, NY.

McLean Anxiety Mastery Program, Belmont, MA.

UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior Child OCD Intensive Treatment Program, Los Angeles, CA.

UCLA Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital ABC Intensive Outpatient Program, Los Angeles, CA.

University of South Florida Rothman Center for Pediatric Neuropsychiatry Intensive CBT for OCD, Tampa, FL.

Weill Cornell Medicine Intensive Treatment Program (ITP) for Children and Adolescents, New York, NY.

Programs specializing in I-CBT for adults include the following:

Emory Wesley Woods Hospital Adult Intensive Outpatient Counseling Program (IOCP), Atlanta, GA.

Emory University Veterans Program, Atlanta, GA.

Home BaseVeteran and Family Care, Boston, MA.

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