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Empathy

However, this view seems to let mentors off their responsibility for relationship building. If a mentor understands the art of establishing rapport (for example, if the mentor offers trust, empathy, and wants to empower the mentee), and if there is a clear goal to achieve, people will find their points of similarity. In fact, every pair has far more points of similarity than dissimilarity ... [Pg.142]

Ecstasy was first synthesised in 1912 and, like LSD, was used in the 1950s as a potential chemical weapon. The feeling of empathy with others produced by Ecstasy has been used by psychiatrists in therapy sessions. However, animal studies indicating that Ecstasy might damage the brain led to it being banned in the USA in 1985. [Pg.511]

As an amphetamine. Ecstasy was already banned in the UK before it became popular in the late 1980s via the House music scene which had developed in America and Ibiza. Ecstasy was used as a stimulant drug to help users stay up all night and to promote empathy and communication between people. It quickly became an important part of the dance scene. [Pg.511]

Refer patients to a local PD support group where they can obtain educational materials as well as empathy and social support from fellow PD patients. Support groups that include patients with advanced disease may upset patients with early disease therefore, the advantages and disadvantages of attending should be explained to the patient. [Pg.484]

O Patients with psoriasis have a lifelong illness that maybe very visible and emotionally distressing. There is a strong need for empathy and a caring attitude in interactions with these patients. [Pg.949]

Tasman, A. (2000). Lost in the DSM-IV checklist empathy, meaning, and the doctor-patient relationship. Presidential address, Proceedings of the 153rd Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, Chicago, IL. [Pg.25]

Do treat your client with respect and empathy. [Pg.253]

Sometimes I just let it happen, not try to resist. I just say, okay, there s gonna be the blues. I think it s human nature, when a crisis hits, to want to live like an animal and go burrow in for a while, at some point. I have to do this sometimes. That s when I bring in the support systems, when it gets that bad. I have my husband, my family, and, at times, a therapist. It helps just to talk about it. For me, being able to tell my story over and over again, what happened and how it happened, I think that s a very natural need, to get it out of the mind, to get it spoken, for someone else to understand and to show me some kind of empathy. The story about the house and moving in was one I told very frequently when it first happened. [Pg.23]

There are many things in the world one could choose to feel doom and gloom about. The real challenge is to look upon all the world with eyes of empathy and compassion for everyone who is suffering. Just about every soul in this world is suffering for one reason or another, I think. Right now I just happen to have a condition that s a little odd. [Pg.28]

I found Curt to be thoughtful and candid in his remarks. So much so that during the interview I realized a part of me was braced for hearing painful truths about living with a partner who has MCS, truths which might be unspoken or denied within the boundaries of an intimate relationship, including my own. What I found, however, was that his love and compassion for Elizabeth enabled me to hear his frustration and grief with empathy. [Pg.249]

The most well-known effect of Ecstasy is its ability to produce intense feelings of happiness, well-being, confidence, loss of inhibitions, and closeness to others. Ecstasy also produces strong feelings of empathy (the ability to identify with and share other people s feelings) and often makes the users feel like they love and want to hug everyone (hence its name, the hug or love drug). Ecstasy can also produce a mild rush or euphoria, although not nearly as intense as... [Pg.34]

Euphoria, pleasure, empathy Limbic system, frontal cortex... [Pg.36]

It s clear that the speaker in the second paragraph took some time to consider Lukas s point of view. By addressing his concerns, the writer shows Lukas that he s put himself in Lukas s shoes, and this kind of empathy can be a powerful tool for convincing a reader. [Pg.96]

Handwriting Analysis really works. 2. People behave the way they do because of their fears, desires, and personality traits. I learned empathy. 3. Handwriting Analysis can get me a lot of positive attention and popularity. 4. If a fourteen-year -old can do it, anyone can leam it. [Pg.17]


See other pages where Empathy is mentioned: [Pg.35]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.353]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.196]    [Pg.376]    [Pg.543]    [Pg.958]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.216]   
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