Page 12 - Medical articles of Psychology

A business meeting with two members presenting and others sitting at a table

By Dr Catherine Sykes
09.09.20
Psychology

How can high-achievers break the 'glass ceiling'?

Is the 'glass ceiling' affecting you? The invisible barriers that form the 'glass ceiling' create difficulties for several groups of people. It prevents high-achievers from moving up in their career in an organisation. Dr Sykes explains exactly what this is, how it impacts people and how to break it.

By Dr Beverley Marais
06.08.20
Psychology

Binge eating: treatment for overcoming compulsive eating

Throughout the lockdown many of our habits have changed and, for some of us, it’s been our eating habits. Sometimes we can turn to food for comfort, but it can get out of hand. We spoke to leading consultant psychologist, Dr Beverley Marais about binge eating and treatment available for overcoming binge eating disorder.

A woman looking in the mirror and applying a face mask

By Dr Victor Thompson
06.08.20
Psychology

Easing the coronavirus lockdown: feeling fear, then conquering it

As the COVID lockdown is reducing from it's tightest state, it leaves the potential for some of us to feel more anxious compared to the more strict phase of lockdown. Dr Victor Thompson shares his professional insight into how easing lockdown can affect us and provides tips to overcome the anxiety it can create.

A couple holding hands on a table next to coffee

By Dr Nicky Kimber-Rogal
23.07.20
Psychology

When is it time for couples therapy?

Relationships are not always easy, but if you and your partner are growing further apart each day, you may find that talking to a professional may help. We spoke to our expert psychologist Dr Nicky Kimber-Rogal about when it might be time for couples therapy.

By Dr Jessica Valentine
14.07.20
Psychology

Why do I feel sad for no reason?

We all have days where we feel sad, which can happen for no obvious reason. Occasional sadness is natural but other times perhaps it is a symptom of depression. Here, one of our expert psychologists Dr Jessica Valentine explains more, how sadness and depression differ and what you can do to make yourself feel better.

By Professor Debora Elijah
13.07.20
Psychology

Back to school: supporting your child with 'coronavirus anxiety'

Heading back to school and starting a new year at school can be daunting at time, the COVID-19 pandemic has added stress to the situation. Thus, support may be needed. We spoke to Dr Debora Elijah who explained to us the usage of PROSCIG© intervention; a program similar to cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT). She highlighted how this can offer assistance during the coronavirus pandemic to put children at ease as they adjust to the 'new normal' at school.

By Dr Catherine Sykes
13.07.20
Psychology

Taking the first step to talk to a psychologist

If you would like to see a psychologist to talk about things that have been impacting your mental health and are feeling nervous about the therapy session, don't be! One of our expert consultants Dr Catherine Sykes explains what you can expect during the process and shares her tips on how to manage any anxiety about seeking help.

Woman sat at a table with her hand on her head appearing to be sad

By Dr Nicky Kimber-Rogal
01.07.20
Psychology

I’m being bullied at work, what can I do about it?

Being bullied at work can be devastating. Unfortunately, it happens to too many people and can arise anywhere throughout your working day in many forms. If you are being bullied or harassed in the workplace, it's important to seek help as soon as possible. We spoke to Dr Nicky Kimber-Rogal, a Chartered Psychologist and psychotherapist, who explained to us exactly what to do and where to get help.

By Dr Catherine Sykes
17.06.20
Psychology

Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS): are they really 'all in my head’?

Some people experience persistent physical symptoms such as headaches or dizziness, but doctors can’t find any medical or physical conditions to explain them. This doesn't mean that the person is imagining them, nor does it mean they are 'all in their head', these symptoms are in fact very real and distressing for the person experiencing them. Dr Catherine Sykes, one of our top charted psychologists explains what causes them and how they can be treated.

Written by Top Doctors
Psychology

Fear of going out (FOGO) during the COVID-19 pandemic

As the lockdown measures start to lift, reports of fear of going out (FOGO) and 'post-lockdown anxiety' have surfaced. We took a look at some statistics from surveys and found out more about fear of going out, the medical term, how to self-manage it and more details available on treatment options.

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