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Prince Harry Does EMDR Session on Camera Here’s What to Know About This Type of Therapy Health.com 10 hrs ago
Prince Harry has a new docuseries out with Oprah Winfrey on AppleTV called
The Me You Can t See. In the third episode of the series, he opens up about how much therapy has helped him and even allows cameras to film him undergoing a certain form of therapy called Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR).
During the episode, the Duke of Sussex said that he s done therapy for about five years, noting that a therapist is someone who can help guide us, create that awareness in our own life to when we might be feeling pain and how to get out of that. EMDR, Harry said, is always something that I wanted to try, adding that he never would have been open to that had I not put in the work in the therapy that I ve done over the years.
Study counts on hidden side effect of COVID for veterans: Feelings of personal growth ANI | Updated: Apr 15, 2021 08:29 IST
Connecticut [US], April 15 (ANI): In a survey on US military veterans, a full 43.3 per cent of more than three times the number of those reporting COVID-related PTSD symptoms and five times the number of those who had contemplated suicide said that they have experienced positive psychological benefits during the pandemic.
The same survey, published in JAMA Network Open, revealed another, startling finding that these veterans reported greater appreciation of life, closer interpersonal relationships, and an increased sense of personal strength.
The U.S. military veteran population is known to have abnormally high rates of suicide, so health officials have been concerned that the COVID-19 pandemic might elevate the risk of psychiatric disorders, particularly among those suffering from post-traumatic stress and related di
Survey: Nearly half of U.S. veterans cite personal growth during pandemic
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Nearly half of U.S. veterans say as the pandemic has continued, they feel a stronger sense of personal strength, have developed closer relationships and a greater appreciation for life, according to a new survey. File Photo by Airman 1st Class Deana Heitzman/U.S. Air Force
Could there actually be a mental health upside to the ongoing pandemic?
In a word, yes. At least that s the finding of a new survey, in which roughly four in 10 U.S. military veterans said that the experience has in some ways proven psychologically rewarding.