It Takes One to Know One: Understanding Anxiety, Depression, and Anger in Men

Anxiety disorders are the most prevalent mental health conditions in the United States, yet there is little discussion on the functional nature of anxiety and its relationship to other common emotional experiences like anger, frustration, and sadness. Similarly, our understanding of the role of neuroticism as a risk factor in contributing to emotional disorders has substantially increased over the last two decades; however, there appear to be differences in how a number of emotional experiences manifest in men.

This 60-minute webinar will discuss:
– The function of anxiety, depression/sadness, anger, and frustration;
– The role of neuroticism and how it contributes to emotional dysregulation; and
– How these emotions manifest in men, and how to have healthy conversations surrounding men’s mental health.

Meet the Speakers:

Dr. Chapman is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist, founder and director of the Kentucky Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders (KYCARDS) where he specializes in the assessment and treatment of anxiety and related disorders. Dr. Chapman is a Diplomate and certified by the Academy of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies (A-CBT). He is also a nationally recognized expert in the implementation of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for anxiety and related disorders. Additionally, Dr. Chapman serves as a consultant for the creation of evidence-based, anxiety treatment protocols due to his additional expertise related to the intersection of multiculturalism and mental health. Similarly, Dr. Chapman has published numerous papers in scientific journals and has written several book chapters. Dr. Chapman is on the Clinical and Scientific Advisory Board for the International OCD Foundation (IOCDF) and is a Mental Health Expert for TrueSport, a subsidiary for the United States Antidoping Agency (USADA). Dr. Chapman serves on several editorial boards, including the Journal of Anxiety Disorders and Clinical Child and Family Psychologist Review. He is also a member of the Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA).

Dr. Chapman is a Media Psychologist and regularly contributes to and serves as a consultant for multiple media outlets, including A&E and other production companies. Along these lines, Dr. Chapman is also on the Psychology Expert Media Panel for the Coalition for the Application and Advancement of Psychological Science (CAAPS). Most recently, Dr. Chapman was the Program Psychologist for seasons one and two on A&E’s hit documentary, “60 Days In.” Dr. Chapman has been featured in US News and World Report, USA Today, NBC Health, Bloomberg Business Week, Men’s Health, and numerous other outlets, including the Nick News documentary, “Worried Sick: Living with Anxiety,” a feature on adolescent anxiety. Dr. Chapman also serves as the Team Psychologist for the Louisville City Football Club. Dr. Chapman previously served as an Associate Professor in Clinical Psychology. Dr. Chapman holds a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Centre College, a Master of Science in Clinical Psychology from Eastern Kentucky University, and a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the University of Louisville.

This webinar was originally conducted on Monday, August 30, 2021.

https://medbusiness.net/it-takes-one-to-know-one-understanding-anxiety-depression-and-anger-in-men/

Adult attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a mental health disorder that includes a combination of persistent problems, such as difficulty paying attention, hyperactivity and impulsive behavior. Adult ADHD can lead to unstable relationships, poor work or school performance, low self-esteem, and other problems.

Though it's called adult ADHD, symptoms start in early childhood and continue into adulthood. In some cases, ADHD is not recognized or diagnosed until the person is an adult. Adult ADHD symptoms may not be as clear as ADHD symptoms in children. In adults, hyperactivity may decrease, but struggles with impulsiveness, restlessness and difficulty paying attention may continue.

Treatment for adult ADHD is similar to treatment for childhood ADHD. Adult ADHD treatment includes medications, psychological counseling (psychotherapy) and treatment for any mental health conditions that occur along with ADHD.

Some people with ADHD have fewer symptoms as they age, but some adults continue to have major symptoms that interfere with daily functioning. In adults, the main features of ADHD may include difficulty paying attention, impulsiveness and restlessness. Symptoms can range from mild to severe.

Many adults with ADHD aren't aware they have it — they just know that everyday tasks can be a challenge. Adults with ADHD may find it difficult to focus and prioritize, leading to missed deadlines and forgotten meetings or social plans. The inability to control impulses can range from impatience waiting in line or driving in traffic to mood swings and outbursts of anger.

Adult ADHD symptoms may include:

Impulsiveness
Disorganization and problems prioritizing
Poor time management skills
Problems focusing on a task
Trouble multitasking
Excessive activity or restlessness
Poor planning
Low frustration tolerance
Frequent mood swings
Problems following through and completing tasks
Hot temper
Trouble coping with stress



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