by Maddy Boardman | Oct 15, 2024 | Anxiety & Depression, Change, How to Help Someone, Hypno Blog, Positive Psychology, Relationships
12 Strategies and Tips to Combat Loneliness Loneliness is a feeling of isolation and disconnection that can affect people of all ages and backgrounds. It’s a universal human experience that, when prolonged, can lead to mental and physical health issues. Especially in...
by Emma Sobey | Aug 2, 2024 | Anxiety & Depression, Depression, Distorted Thinking, How to Help Someone, Hypno Blog
“1 in 4 people will experience mental health problems each year in the UK” “1 in 6 people report experiencing a common mental health problem in any given week in England”...
by Maddy Boardman | Jul 4, 2023 | Anxiety & Depression, Change, How to Help Someone, Hypno Blog, Motivation, Positive Psychology
The Importance of Having a Purpose What does having a purpose even mean? Why is it important and how do we find one? What is Purpose? The dictionary definition tells us that purpose is ‘an intended or desired result; end; aim; goal or the reason something exists’. It...
by Maddy Boardman | Mar 17, 2023 | Anxiety, Anxiety & Depression, Depression, Distorted Thinking, How to Help Someone, Hypno Blog, Positive Psychology, Sleep Disorders
Insomnia Why we suffer from it and 6 ways to alleviate it. Today is World Sleep Day, and the World Sleep Day theme this year is Sleep is Essential for Health. So, we thought it fitting to talk a bit about not sleeping. We regularly see clients in clinic suffering...
by Maddy Boardman | Feb 9, 2023 | Anxiety, Depression, Distorted Thinking, How to Help Someone, Hypno Blog, Pain
Our Response to Physical and Mental Pain Pain comes in many forms. We know pain hurts, it is unpleasant, it is subjective, it can be acute or chronic and it can be physical or mental. When we are discussing a physical pain, we are usually referring to a...
by Maddy Boardman | Jun 17, 2022 | Anxiety, Anxiety & Depression, Change, How to Help Someone, Hypno Blog, Relationships
3 Ways a Teen Brain Differs Increasingly in clinic we have concerned parents booking their teenage children in for treatment. A teenage brain, aged 13-17 years, is quite different to a fully developed adult brain and we must adapt our clinical approach accordingly....
