Coping With Stress San Jose CA

Aerobic exercise has been shown to be useful in stress reduction. People must be sure, of course, to choose exercise programs appropriate for their general health and strength.

Local Companies

Aurianne J. Dorsay PhD
(408) 496-9800
1302 Lincoln
San Jose, CA
Silicon Valley Psychotherapy Center
(408) 248-9737
1022 W Hedding
San Jose, CA
Advancing Minds
(408) 294-9903
1769 Park Ave Ste
San Jose, CA
Frankel Gail PhD
(408) 261-2093
2801 Moorpark
San Jose, CA
Anxiety Disorder Specialist
(408) 248-7728
1275 S Winchester
San Jose, CA
Anxiety Treatment Services
(408) 559-9088
3880 S Bascom
San Jose, CA
Aguilera David M Ph.D.
(408) 244-9552
900 Lafayette
Santa Clara, CA
Crabb Laura Mft
(408) 248-6604
160 Saratoga
Santa Clara, CA
Diamond Associates
(408) 554-0110
3567 Benton
Santa Clara, CA
Fuller Shirley PhD
(408) 559-7818
1700 Space
Santa Clara, CA

Direct action. One stress-reducing tactic is facing a problem directly by identifying it and then developing a strategy to solve it. For example, for students who become highly anxious at exam times, recognizing that their studying has not been adequate and developing more efficient class-preparation procedures can be helpful.

Aerobic exercise. Aerobic exercise has been shown to be useful in stress reduction. People must be sure, of course, to choose exercise programs appropriate for their general health and strength.

Relaxation. Relaxation strategies, which can effectively alleviate stress, vary widely and range from programs of progressive relaxation and relaxation therapy to short-term techniques such as taking a minute or two to breathe deeply and count, providing a momentary escape from a stressful situation.

Social support. Social support from friends and relatives is helpful in dealing with stressful situations. Gathering of friends and relatives at a funeral, for instance, is supportive and stress relieving for the person dealing with such exceedingly difficult, if universal, circumstances.

Biofeedback. Teaching a subject to use biofeedback is a process of operant conditioning that is used to change physiological responses such as abnormal heart rate or blood pressure by associating external cues with these responses. For example, a subject's heart rate may be monitored and a tone sounded, progressively louder as the rate increases and softer as it decreases. The subject eventually learns to recognize the level of and to some degree regulate the heart rate without benefit of the sound.

Cliffs Notes Online

Featured Local Company

Aurianne J. Dorsay PhD

4084969800
1302 Lincoln
San Jose, CA