If you suffer with social anxiety disorder (SAD), chances are that you may not have enjoyed “Show and Tell” as a child. Standing up in front of the class to describe a cherished object or talk about your summer vacation probably wasn’t enjoyable. Maybe you even avoided class that day by pretending you had a stomachache.
Now is your chance to participate in a different kind of Show and Tell. These new content pieces are a chance for About.com readers to share their experiences about a variety of topics. Below are three “Show and Tell” pieces about SAD. Why not share your story?
•What helped my social anxiety
•My worst public speaking experience
•How I was diagnosed with SADRead the original article on about.com by Arlin Cuncic
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Affiliations
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Resources
- Anxiety Awareness
- Anxiety BC
- Anxiety Disorders Association of Canada
- Anxiety Disorders Association of Ontario
- Anxiety Treatment and Research Centre
- CAMH: Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
- Canadian Mental Health Association
- Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatments
- Canadian Psychiatric Research Foundation
- Carefree life Coaching
- Counselling Directory
- Expressive Arts Therapy
- FKMAD
- Iris the Dragon
- Kathy Eugster, MA, RCC, RPT
- Lifeline Anxiety Newsletter
- Living CBT
- MedicAlert
- Mood Disorders Association of Ontario
- Mood Disorders Society of Canada
- Ontario association of consultants, counsellors, psychometrists and psychotherapists
- Our Journey Through Autism
- Parents for Children’s Mental Health
- Project Interface
- PTS Coaching
- Respite Services
- ROCK
- S-O-S Research
- Selective Mutism Group
- Sick Kids Hospital
- Social Skills Central
- Sqeeky Wheel
- Stress Free Kids
- The George Hull Centre
- Top 100 Baby and Children’s Health Blogs
- Understanding Special Education
- Worrywise Kids
- WOW!Women On Writing
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