Birmingham Maple Clinic Reports Research Links oxytocin, social memory
(PRWeb) December 16, 2011
Birmingham Maple Clinic, providing professional services for mental health in the state of Michigan for more than 30 years, has recently published the results associated with oxytocin use my welfare. According to the blog, health care, psychcentral.com recently published a new study by Concordia University, revealed that oxytocin (the natural hormones in women) if your nose can help to increase the confidence of those who suffer from social anxiety disorder, making it easy to enjoy the party , dating and family reunions. This is an important discovery for those who suffer from mild to severe cases of social anxiety, according to the Birmingham Maple Clinic staff, who handle a variety of psychiatric disorders in the middle of their treatment in Michigan, where the use of oxytocin may be drug-free, but effective way to to control symptoms in patients may be faced with anxiety when it comes to attend holiday parties, New Year celebrations and other special occasions.
specialist mental health services in Michigan clinic treatment center reported that, according psychcentral.com, members of the Concordia study independently operated at a dose of oxytocin nasal and received a questionnaire with questions about the current mental state of 90 minutes after the dose was administered. The results showed that those who received oxytocin reported feeling more outgoing and open to the community when compared with those treated with placebo. It is important, the team noted that this is the first evidence that oxytocin may play a role when it comes to social safe treatment of those who suffer from this condition.
Birmingham Maple Clinic is a specialized mental health services in Michigan for over 30 years, providing services for individuals, couples, families, groups and communities. The hospital provides treatment for various psychological problems, including child and adult ADHD, anxiety and panic disorders, chronic illness, depression, grief and loss, eating disorders, substance abuse, sexual addiction, after a traumatic stress disorder and marriage, family and relationship counseling . For more information, see http://www.birminghammaple.com.
###
More Female Health News
IMUK respond to conflicts in midwifery services, social enterprise, an average of Midwives, the answer
(PRWeb UK) 8 December 2011
IMUK, a professional organization for independent midwives, read with interest a mixed reaction to news of an agreement between private midwives provide one-on-one (Northwest) Ltd and the NHS Wirral (BBC – http:// www.bbc. co.uk/news/uk-england-merseyside-16072422). The service offers rarely deliver NHS: continuity of care from midwives woman knows, during pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum. However, concerns were expressed about the impact of profit-driven private providers in the NHS.
IMUK believes the answer lies in social enterprises midwives: continuity of care delivered to the organization leading midwives and service users for the benefit of the community, says Annie Francis IMUK.
Therefore, we are an established social enterprise, called fourth midwives, with local, community midwifery services. Care must be free at the time of access for women, but as a social enterprise, where the values and culture are deeply rooted in social programs and purposes. We are well on the way and are willing to deliver services from April 2012.
We are keen to be fully integrated into the overall process of maternity care, preferably through the proposed network is now under discussion. We will be able to offer care for women planning a home birth, but is often unable to access this alternative because the current shortage of midwives in the NHS.
historically, security issues are obstacles for not-for-profit providers. At a recent forum on health care law and social, Baroness Julia Cumberledge stressed the need for business organizations such as city midwife will be able to access insurance through the NHS litigation Authority (NHSLA).
For more information, contact:
Annie Francis
07977695948
annie.francis (at) independentmidwives.org.uk
Jill Crawford
07870924857
jill.crawford (at) independentmidwives.org.uk
###

