top of page

Stress Management

Stress is the nonspecific response of the body to any demand (Selye, 1956). In fact, stress is a survival mechanism. It is not necessarily bad but rather depends on the perception and reaction to what causes stress, a stressor. Usually, people adapt to stress fairly well, unless it causes a significant disruption of their balance. It can happen if the level of stress is repeatedly or continuously high, so that the person is no more able to handle it. This allostatic level differs individually. Psychological distress in response to critical incidents is considered to be psychological crisis (Everly & Mitchell, 2008). 

​​

For an initial free of charge, confidential in-person conversation, please reach out to me via phone +41 78 910 25 73 or email nb@psycounselling.com and we will talk over your individual or organisational situation, preventive interventions or possible solutions to existing issues. 

​

Some of the topics include:

​

  • General stress management

  • Coping with stressful events and situations

  • Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM)

  • Psychological First Aid (PFA)

  • Individuals and Group Crisis Interventions 

  • Stress and burnout

  • Traumatic stress and post-traumatic stress symptoms

  • Workplace health assessment

​​

bottom of page