Mental health issues
We launch a unique web portal to find help for mental health problems
We are pleased to present www.helpseeker.net - a web portal that aims to make it easier…
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
Being a relative of someone who is depressed is difficult. Many people have worn themselves out in worry and frustration over the illness of the person they love. Here you read a post from Kristian Hall about how to help someone with depression.
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
Panic attacks are associated with very unpleasant bodily symptoms. But can such attacks be dangerous?
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
We are pleased to present www.helpseeker.net - a web portal that aims to make it easier to find help for a range of mental health problems. The web resource is a collection of collections on available help.
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
Explaining what it is like to live with a child with autism in the family is an almost impossible task. It is so comprehensive, pervasive, and forms such a fundamental part of everyday life that it is difficult to know where to begin.
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
A basic understanding of autism is a prerequisite for good facilitation at home, at school and in kindergarten. Here you read an easy-to-understand introduction about children and young people on the autism spectrum.
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
Researchers at the University of Bergen write about a new treatment method that makes it possible to get rid of anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorder in just four days.
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
Many people who have little knowledge of autism and relatives (especially parents) tend to dislike people referring to autistics as just "autistic" and often prefer that "person with autism" is used. Personally, I prefer to say that I am an autist rather than a person with autism. This is because autism is a big part of my personality and identity.
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- Written by Ove Heradstveit
Children with ADHD have permanent disabilities that require permanent compensation, according to ADHD expert Russell Barkley. This article is based on his lecture on what he believes are the thirty most important insights that parents should take with them when they have children with ADHD in the family.
