On arrival, one of our expert staff members will help assess your health and history. We work together with you to determine the best treatment schedule.
Anger management is the process of learning how to deal with anger in a healthy and productive way. It can involve therapy, self-education, and/or medication. anger management can help you understand your anger and learn better ways to deal with it. Talk to a psychologist, therapist, or another mental health professional if you’re having trouble managing your anger.
During Trauma Focused Counselling sessions you can expect your counsellor to use a variety of different techniques in order to help you process your trauma. Your counsellor will work with you to determine which approach or combination of approaches will work best for you.
Hoarding is the excessive accumulation of items, coupled with difficulty or refusal to part with them, which often results in clutter, disorganization, and potentially hazardous living environments. Different types of hoarding include compulsive hoarding (often linked to mental health issues like OCD), collecting (which becomes hoarding when it’s excessive and disorganized), animal hoarding (accumulating large numbers of pets without providing proper care), digital hoarding (amassing digital files and data), and others.
Individuals who hoard usually feel a strong attachment to their possessions and experience distress at the thought of losing them. This behaviour can be driven by emotional attachments, fear of losing memories, or perceived future utility of the items.
Hoarding can have a significant impact on an individual’s life, affecting personal relationships, mental health, and the functionality and safety of living spaces. For example, excessive clutter can create fire hazards or make a home unsanitary.
Addressing hoarding often requires a multi-faceted approach that includes psychological therapy, such as cognitive behavioural therapy, support from family and friends, and sometimes medications to treat underlying mental health conditions. Interventions are often gradual and focused on helping the individual to develop decision-making skills and reduce the distress associated with discarding items.
An eating disorder is a mental disorder characterized by abnormal eating habits that negatively affect a person’s physical or mental health. There are many types of eating disorders, but the three most common types of eating disorders are anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder.
If you are looking for a psychologist, the best place to start is by browsing the directory of registered psychologists on the website of the College of Alberta Psychologists. You can also ask family, friends, or your doctor for recommendations. If you are looking for a new psychologist, contact our team at Human Integrated Performance today.
Yes, a good chiropractic assessment will reveal whether or not you have sustained any injuries that may require treatment. Whiplash is typically the result of a sudden jerking motion of the head, most commonly from car accidents or falls. Chiropractic adjustments can help restore proper neck mobility after an accident and give your neck time to heal during the healing process. Whiplash affects muscles, ligaments, joints & bones; therefore, it is important to seek immediate medical attention after an accident.
With Motivational Interviewing (MI), you can expect to explore your motivations and concerns around change. You will also develop a plan with the counselor to take small steps towards your goals.
Yes, the chiropractic treatment methods are very safe, and our team members are all experienced, qualified practitioners.
Physiotherapy treatments can include therapeutic exercises, manual therapy (such as joint mobilization or manipulation), electrotherapy modalities (such as ultrasound or electrical stimulation), heat or cold therapy, education and advice, assistive devices, and more. The specific treatments used will depend on the individual’s condition and goals.
Corrective eyewear or contact lenses can indeed influence an athlete’s sports vision. They’re often essential for athletes with refractive errors like myopia, hyperopia, or astigmatism, ensuring they can see clearly during sports. It’s important that these vision aids are appropriately fitted and provide the necessary visual correction without hindering performance. Some athletes may prefer sports-specific eyewear or contact lenses that are designed to stay in place during vigorous movement and resist impact.
