Feeling Anxious????

Peace is possible. Here are some tips to help you on your path:

  • Avoid caffeine and recreational drugs
  • This is a FREE method that can reduce up to 70% of your anxiety symptoms.
  • Did we mention that it’s free??
  • .
  • Calm your body
  • Slow your breathing to four counts in, four counts out.
  • Slowly tense and then relax different muscle groups (e.g. hands, biceps, chest, abs, etc.)
  • These exercises trick your brain into thinking you’re less anxious than you are.
  • .
  • Approach whatever you are avoiding
  • Avoiding situations, people, emotions, or memories may be a relief in the moment, but ultimately it increases your anxiety.
  • Allow negative experiences to happen.  Learn that you can handle it.
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  • Catch anxious thinking.
  • Notice it.  Label the thoughts as anxiety, not reality.
    • What if…the worst happens?
    • Taking one worry and attaching related worries into a huge worry snowball.
    • Making excuses for why you can’t do or feel something.
  • (Fair warning – these excuses seem REALLY reasonable.)
  • .
  • Hold onto eternal truths
  • Meditate on Scriptures that are not dependent on circumstances:
    • The Lord your God will be with you wherever you go. (Joshua 1:9b)
    • God is love. (1 John 4:16)
    • Christ accepted me. (Romans 15:7)

To discover and resolve your anxiety’s root causes, call us at 720-WELCOME (720-935-2663) or contact us to setup your first appointment.

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Providers With This Specialty

Veronica Johnson, Psy.D.
Catherine Scholz, M.Ed., LPC
Timi Schuessler, M.A., LPC
Jessica Snedker, M.A., LPC
Michelle Anderson, M.A., LPC
Natalie Van Dusen, Psy.D.
Randy Reed, M.A., LPC
Darla Schmidt, M.A., LPC
Reid McGraw, M.A., LPC
Ann Stager, M.A., LPCC
Joy McGowan, M.A., LPCC
Shae Hocker, M.A., LPCC
Courtney McHale, M.A., LPCC
Our interns are also trained in anxiety treatment