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Emetophobia
A fear of vomiting is estimated to impact 119 million adults, teenagers, and children in the English-speaking world. This much-needed guide to the diagnosis and treatment of emetophobia includes an overview of current literature and research, in addition to illuminating case studies of different presentations. It contains guidance on how to employ evidence-based treatments, specifically CBT and exposure and response prevention (ERP), as well as other approaches to treatment, such as ACT for all ages. The arsenal of research and experience, both professional and personal, provided by Clinical Psychologist Dr David Russ and Registered Clinical Counsellor Anna S. Christie makes this book a must-have for mental health professionals treating emetophobia.
Evoking Change
"Anna Christie has written an elegant and thoughtful book for people who want to make changes in their lives and have an impact on the world. Evoking Change gives us tools and hope, along with a solid framework for helping not only with troubles but also in troubled times." -Peter Silin, MSW, RSW, author of Nursing Homes: The Family's JourneyChange requires patience, and true leadership that evokes lasting change is a continual journey-a lifelong process that begins and ends with personal growth.Leadership and personal-growth consultant Anna Christie distills complex psychological and psychiatric theories into a practical, spiritual plan to help you thrive and excel at home, in the workplace, in the community, and beyond. Christie challenges you to take control over your own life by defining your goals and focusing your energy in ways and areas over which you have genuine power to promote lasting, effective transformation.With refreshing optimism, Christie puts you on a foolproof path that will positively impact all aspects of your life and eventually improve the world.
Anna Christie
Eugene O'Neill's 'Anna Christie' delves into the complexities of human relationships, focusing on the harsh realities of life at sea. The play explores themes of redemption, forgiveness, and the search for identity, all set against the backdrop of the sea, which serves as a metaphor for the turbulent emotions of the characters. O'Neill's use of naturalistic dialogue and vivid imagery creates a sense of raw authenticity, inviting readers to immerse themselves in the world of the characters. The play's tragic undertones and poetic language contribute to its status as a classic American drama, resonating with audiences even today. O'Neill's ability to capture the essence of human struggle and r...
Free Yourself from Emetophobia
Emetophobia can have a huge impact on daily life, from avoiding certain foods and alcohol to worrying about travel, pregnancy, hygiene and caring for loved ones when they are ill. This self-help guide will help you to better understand emetophobia and give you the tools to overcome it. Using proven cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) including exposure and response prevention (ERP) techniques, this book will support you to: · Understand what emetophobia is and what keeps it going · Identify your problems and goals · Set out a step-by-step plan to challenge and defeat your emetophobia · Overcome common challenges and setbacks. The book also includes guidance on medical treatment and advice for friends, partners and family of adults and young people with emetophobia.
The Hell of it All
Brooker on the BNP Party Political Broadcast: 'Nick Griffin's first line is "Don't turn it off!", which in terms of opening gambits is about as enticing as hearing someone shout "Try not to be sick!" immediately prior to intercourse.' Brooker on Philip from The Apprentice: 'If it were legal or even possible to do so, he'd probably marry himself, then conduct a long-term affair with himself behind himself's back, eventually fathering nine children with himself, all of whom would walk and talk like him. And then he'd lock those mini-hims in a secret underground dungeon to have his sick way with his selves, undetected, for decades.' Brooker on Royal Ascot: 'Every year it's the same thing: a 200-year-old countess you've never heard of, who closely resembles a Cruella De Vil mannequin assembled entirely from heavily wrinkled scrotal tissue that's been soaked in tea for the past eight decades, attempts to draw attention away from her sagging neck - a droopy curtain of skin that hangs so low she has to repeatedly kick it out of her path as she crosses the royal compound - by balancing the millinery equivalent of Bilbao's Guggenheim museum on her head.'
100 Years of Pulitzer Prize-Decorated New York Theatre Productions
This volume tells the fascinating history of a century of Broadway Theatre, exemplified by Pulitzer Prize-winning stage productions of plays from leading American playwrights like Eugene O'Neill, Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller and many others. In addition, facsimile reproductions of theatre programs and posters give an impression of the casts on stage including movie stars like Deborah Kerr, Jessica Tandy, Anthony Perkins, Marlon Brando, Karl Malden or Morgan Freeman.
Sisters in Sin
An analysis of the prostitute in American realist theatre and the forgotten genre of 'brothel drama'.
Christie Malry's Own Double-Entry
Christie Malry is a simple man. As a young accounts clerk at a confectionery factory in London he learns the principles of Double-Entry Bookkeeping. Frustrated by the petty injustices that beset his life – particularly those caused by the behaviour of authority figures – he determines a unique way to settle his grievances: a system of moral double-entry bookkeeping. So, for every offence society commits against him, Christie exacts recompense. ‘Every Debit must have its Credit, the First Golden Rule’ of the system. All accounts are to be settled, and they are – in the most alarming way. Christie Malry’s Own Double-Entry, the last novel to be published in B S Johnson's lifetime, is undoubtedly his funniest.
Christie: A Family's Tragic Loss and a Mother's Fight for Justice
On the morning of 7 November 2011, Tracey Marceau lived every mother's worst nightmare. A young man entered her home, pushing Tracey to the side before kicking and repeatedly stabbing her daughter. Christie died in her mother's arms. Christie's killer, Akshay Chand, was released on bail just a month earlier for kidnapping Christie, during which he threatened to rape and kill her. Christie had begged the courts to keep him in custody, fearing for her life. Her death was entirely preventable. Christie is the story of her life, the events leading up to her killing, and previously untold details of what happened that day. Tracey shares how she and the family pulled together amid unthinkable trag...
The Emerging Church Revised & Expanded
In this newly revised and expanded edition of The Emerging Church, Bruce Sanguin continues his exploration of the characteristics of emerging, evolutionary-driven congregations that provides updated guidelines and advice to those seeking to effect evolutionary change in their own contexts.
