Description
Powerful, fast-acting relief to help you put an end to panic--anytime, anywhere.
If you struggle with panic attacks, it can feel as if the world is closing in on you. Your heart races, your hands or feet may go numb, and you might even have trouble speaking. Even if you know it's all in your head, you can't shake the feeling that something terrible is about to happen. That's why you need quick, in-the-moment strategies to help you feel better fast.
Drawing on the latest research in neuroscience, dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and polyvagal theory, When Panic Happens provides quick and lasting relief from panic attacks, just when you need it the most. With this accessible guide, you'll learn proven-effective emotion regulation skills and body-based practices to rewire your nervous system for calm, stop panic attacks in the moment, and even prevent them from happening again.
The tools in this valuable little book will have you covered before, during, and after panic sets in. You'll discover essential coping skills to quickly decrease the intensity of your symptoms, soothe your system, and "reboot" your brain to its optimal state.
If you're ready to stop panic in its tracks, pick up this book and get started today!
Author: Charles Schaeffer
Publisher: New Harbinger Publications
Published: 07/01/2024
Pages: 168
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.34lbs
Size: 6.99h x 5.10w x 0.40d
ISBN13: 9781648482694
ISBN10: 1648482694
BISAC Categories:
- Self-Help | Anxieties & Phobias
- Psychology | Neuropsychology
- Self-Help | Self-Management | Stress Management
About the Author
Charles Schaeffer, PhD, is a licensed psychologist, and adjunct clinical faculty member at New York University who has been teaching students and patients how to use the latest research to overcome panic, sleep, and anxiety disorders for over a decade. Schaeffer was previously research director and guest host for the Dr. Fritz Show on WWRL-AM radio in New York, NY. His writing and expertise have been featured in Psychology Today, HuffPost, Vice News, and NBC News Health. He lives in Brooklyn, NY.