Specific Phobia Social Anxiety Disorder Panic Disorder (also known as Panic Attacks) Agoraphobia Generalized Anxiety Disorder Separation Anxiety Disorder

ADHD is a common neurodevelopmental disorder that can affect a person’s attention, impulsivity, memory, and other cognitive functions. While it is often diagnosed in childhood, ADHD can continue to affect individuals well into adulthood. Discover strategies to effectively manage symptoms and regain control over your life. ADHD Statistics It is estimated that 11% of children and 4.4% of adults have ADHD in the US ADHD affects more than 8 million adults but many of them don’t know it Less than 20% of adults with ADHD are even aware that they have it Most of the adults who have it remain undiagnosed and untreated Only a fourth of those who know they have ADHD are getting treatment

Generally, patients qualify for depression diagnoses if they exhibit at least five of the following symptoms: Low or depressed mood daily Intrusive thoughts about death or committing suicide Feeling uninterested in activities that the patient used to enjoy Difficulty concentrating or with memory Unintended weight loss or gain Feeling guilty or worthless Trouble with sleep Fatigue or low energy levels Slowed movements Fidgeting

Types of Adjustment Disorders: Adjustment disorder with depressed mood Adjustment disorder with anxiety Adjustment disorder with mixed anxiety and depressed mood Adjustment disorder with conduct disturbance Adjustment disorder with mixed conduct and emotional disturbance. Adjustment disorder, unspecified

Acute Stress Disorder Anger Issues Attachment Disorders Eating Disorders Childhood Trauma Divorce and Relationship Issues Grief and Loss Sexual Addictions Low Self-Esteem Spiritual Wrestling