Books like Manage your stress by Joe Shrand

Night‑line anchor Dan Harris confronts a sudden panic attack and sets out on a skeptical journey into meditation, science, and spirituality—discovering a practical, science‑backed way to lift stress and find lasting happiness.

Explores how emotional and psychological stress can trigger chronic illnesses such as cancer, multiple sclerosis, and Alzheimer’s, highlighting the body’s stress‑physiology connection.

Full Catastrophe Living offers a practical course in mindfulness meditation and stress reduction, drawing on psychological and therapeutic concepts to help readers cultivate self‑care and mental well‑being.

Jon Kabat‑Zinn’s guide gives practical mindfulness techniques for beginners, presenting the practice as a series of reflections, a complete reading, or a day‑by‑day lesson to help manage stress and enhance awareness.

Controlling Stress and Tension takes a multifaceted, holistic approach to stress management. The first part of the book discusses the stress problem and our potential for achieving solutions to it. The next chapters examine potential stress-producing elements in everyday life. The remainder of the book offers techniques for alleviating stress and tension. Personal journal activities and self-assessments placed throughout the book encourage students to apply the concepts they have learned to themselves. These activities are brought together at the conclusion of the book, helping students develop their own stress-management program. The Eighth Edition has been streamlined to make it more readable, useable, and relevant to the student. Cutting edge information, especially in the areas of emotional, relationship, and psychological stress, have been added.

A comprehensive guide to managing stress that blends mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual well‑being through a holistic mind‑body‑spirit framework.

After a traumatic experience, survivors often experience a cascade of physical, emotional, cognitive, behavioral, and spiritual responses that leave them feeling unbalanced and threatened. Building Resilience to Trauma explains these common responses from a biological perspective, reframing the human experience from one of shame and pathology to one of hope and biology. It also presents alternative approaches, the Trauma Resiliency Model (TRM) and the Community Resiliency Model (CRM), which offer concrete and practical skills that resonate with what we know about the biology of trauma. In programs co-sponsored by the World Health Organization, the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, ADRA International and the department of behavioral health of San Bernardino County, the TRM and the CRM have been used to reduce and in some cases eliminate the symptoms of trauma by helping survivors regain a sense of balance. Clinicians will find that they can use the models with almost anyone who has experienced or witnessed any event that was perceived as life threatening or posed a serious injury to themselves or to others. The models can also be used to treat symptoms of vicarious traumatization and compassion fatigue.