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Eugene Center for Anxiety and Stress of Oregon

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Eugene, OR
Eugene Center for Anxiety and Stress of Oregon

Compassionate, evidence-based, and culturally-sensitive treatment, education, and consultation servi

04/27/2026

Seeking mental health care in your area?
Meet Andrea Jackson, PhD😃

Andrea currently provides neuropsychological assessment to adults with concerns about their memory, attention, and other thinking skills related to a wide range of neurological, psychiatric, and other medical conditions. She describes her approach as collaborative and neurodiversity affirming. Her goal as a neuropsychologist is to help people better understand and work with their own unique set of cognitive strengths and weaknesses.

In her free time, she enjoys hiking, climbing and reading.

Want to learn more? https://www.eugeneanxiety.com/

04/20/2026

Anxiety doesn’t look the same for everyone — and understanding the different types can help you better recognize what you or someone else may be experiencing. 💭

Here are a few common anxiety disorders:
🧠 Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD): Ongoing, excessive worry about everyday things
⚡ Panic Disorder: Sudden panic attacks with physical symptoms like a racing heart or shortness of breath
👥 Social Anxiety: Intense fear of being judged or embarrassed in social situations
🎯 Phobias: Strong fear of a specific object or situation (like flying, heights or animals)
💔 Separation Anxiety: Fear of being away from loved ones
😟 Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD): Unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors (compulsions)

Anxiety is more than just stress — but it’s also treatable, and support is available. 🤝 If these feelings are impacting your daily life, reaching out to a mental health professional can be an important next step.

Click here to learn more: http://spr.ly/6184BB6BYo

04/14/2026

Everyone feels stressed sometimes — it’s a natural part of life. 💭
The good news? Small activities can help calm your mind and reset your body when stress starts to build.

Research shows that practices like meditation, breathing exercises and yoga can make a real difference. For example:

🧠 Mindfulness and meditation programs have been shown to significantly reduce stress and distress levels in participants.
🌬️ Studies reviewing dozens of breathing interventions found most breathing practices were effective at reducing stress and anxiety symptoms.
🧘 Even a single 45-minute yoga session has been shown to improve anxiety and stress levels in adults. (National Library of Medicine)

Try a few simple activities when you’re feeling overwhelmed:
🧘‍♀️ Meditation to quiet your thoughts
🌬️ Slow, deep breathing to relax your body
🧠 Progressive muscle relaxation (tense and release muscles)
🧘 Gentle movement like yoga or tai chi

Click the link to learn more: http://spr.ly/6182B6NbN8 🌿

04/03/2026

Feeling overwhelmed or stuck in your thoughts? Creativity can be a surprisingly helpful way to calm your mind. 🎨🧠

When you focus on a creative activity, your brain shifts away from anxious thoughts and into the present moment — a key part of mindfulness that can help ease stress and improve your mood.

This could look like:
🎨 Coloring or drawing
📓 Journaling your thoughts
🧩 Working on a puzzle
🌿 Gardening or caring for plants
🍪 Trying a new recipe
🕺 Moving your body with yoga or dance

What’s one creative thing you enjoy doing?

03/30/2026

🧠💜 The mental load women carry — and why it’s real

The mental load isn’t just about doing tasks — it’s about remembering, planning, anticipating, and managing them. For many wives, it’s the constant background work that keeps daily life running.

📚 A typical day might include:
• Remembering appointments, birthdays, school deadlines, and groceries
• Planning meals, coordinating schedules, and managing household needs
• Checking in on everyone’s emotional well-being
• Problem-solving before issues even come up
• Balancing work responsibilities alongside home logistics

This invisible labor adds up. Over time, it can lead to cognitive overload, chronic stress, and burnout — even when it’s not easily seen or acknowledged.

💡 Why naming it matters:
When the mental load goes unrecognized, women may feel overwhelmed, guilty, or like they’re “failing” — when in reality, they’re carrying an unequal share of responsibility. Recognizing mental load as a mental health issue helps open conversations, redistribute labor, and support well-being.

💛 You’re not imagining it. And you don’t have to carry it alone.
👉 Learn more about mental health support and resources at http://spr.ly/6183B6YhMN

03/16/2026

🤝💜 Help close the gaps

While progress has been made toward gender equality, gaps still exist — especially in workplaces and communities. Women often face lower pay, fewer advancement opportunities, more criticism, and less recognition, even in similar roles.

📚 Closing these gaps starts with everyday actions:
• Support women in reaching their goals through mentorship and advocacy
• Listen — and make space for women’s voices to be heard
• Speak up when you see discrimination or bias
• Respect privacy and avoid gossip
• Create inclusive environments where everyone feels welcome
• Encourage continued learning, growth, and leadership opportunities

💡 Why this matters: Small, consistent actions help build trust, equity, and safer spaces where women can thrive — personally, professionally, and emotionally.

Needing more support? http://spr.ly/6180B6uRTk

03/13/2026

🧠🌸 Perimenopause and mental health: what to know
Perimenopause is a natural life transition — but the hormonal changes that happen during this time can affect both physical and mental well-being. It can begin as early as someone’s 30s, last several years, and look different for everyone.

📚 During perimenopause, shifting estrogen levels can influence brain chemicals like serotonin, which plays a role in mood. Many women report:
• Irritability or mood swings
• Increased anxiety or low mood
• Brain fog or difficulty concentrating
• Sleep disruption from symptoms like night sweats or hot flashes
Mental health challenges during perimenopause are often shaped by both biology and life context. Career demands, caregiving responsibilities, relationship changes, and stress can all overlap — making this season feel especially overwhelming.

💛 Why awareness matters:
Understanding what’s happening can reduce self-blame and help people seek support earlier. Tools like therapy, stress management strategies, and medical guidance can make this transition more manageable.
You’re not doing anything wrong — and you don’t have to navigate this alone
👉 Learn more about mental health support and care options at http://spr.ly/6185B6zX9R

03/10/2026

🧠👶 Figuring out fertility starts with understanding your reproductive health

Fertility isn’t always an easy topic to talk about — but learning more can help you make informed decisions, whether you’re trying to get pregnant now or considering children in the future.
In this episode, Gabriela Marmolejos and Nikki Battiste share insights on fertility, common questions, and why understanding reproductive health is an important part of overall well-being.

📚 This conversation covers:
• Why fertility isn’t discussed enough
• What reproductive health means across different life stages
• How knowledge can support informed, confident choices

👉 Listen to the episode to learn more and explore fertility with clarity and care. http://spr.ly/6188B61Cka

03/02/2026

💜🧠 Raising awareness for women’s mental health
Mental health affects everyone — but women and girls worldwide experience higher rates of depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and PTSD due to a mix of biological, social, and economic factors.

📚 Factors that can increase mental health risk for women include:
• Exposure to physical or sexual violence
• Economic stress and lower-paying, high-pressure jobs
• Limited access to quality health care and education
• Major life transitions like parenthood, menopause, loss, or career changes

Mental health challenges don’t always look the same. Common signs can include:
• Ongoing sadness, worry, or irritability
• Changes in sleep, energy, or eating habits
• Physical aches or digestive issues
• Difficulty managing daily stress or responsibilities

💛 The good news: mental health conditions are treatable, and support can make a meaningful difference in quality of life.

👉 Learn more about women’s mental health and available support at http://spr.ly/6185h2jHU

02/20/2026

🍽️🧠 Hunger vs. Emotional Hunger: What’s the difference?

Physical hunger is your body’s biological signal that it needs energy. It typically develops gradually and may be felt as stomach growling, low energy, irritability, or difficulty concentrating. Physical hunger is usually satisfied by a range of foods and leads to a sense of fullness.
Emotional hunger is driven by feelings rather than physical need. It can appear suddenly and is often linked to stress, boredom, sadness, anxiety, or habit. Emotional hunger may feel urgent and be connected to specific comfort foods, and eating may not lead to lasting satisfaction.

📚 Why this matters:
Both types of hunger are real and valid. Understanding the difference can help you respond more intentionally — whether that means nourishing your body, addressing an emotional need, or both. This awareness supports a healthier relationship with food and can reduce guilt or confusion around eating.

💡 Try a gentle pause before eating:
• What am I feeling right now?
• When did I last eat?
• What might help me feel more supported in this moment?

👉 Learn more about mental health, nutrition, and supportive strategies at http://spr.ly/6180h9jU4

02/17/2026

Ever wonder why staying on task feels impossible? It might be ADHD and many adults don’t realize it until later in life.

http://spr.ly/6188hZmuj

02/16/2026

🍽️🧠 Why there aren’t “good” and “bad” foods

Many of us have been taught to label food as good, bad, clean, or junk. But this way of thinking comes from diet culture — and it can lead to guilt, shame, and an unhealthy relationship with food.

✨ The all-foods-fit approach offers a different perspective:
All foods provide energy, and no single food defines your health, discipline, or worth. Nutrition isn’t about morality — it’s about balance, nourishment, and flexibility.
Research shows that labeling foods as “bad” can increase stress around eating and make it harder to listen to your body’s natural hunger and fullness cues. Removing these labels helps people build a more sustainable, supportive relationship with food.

💡 What all-foods-fit means:
• Allowing variety in meals and snacks
• Making room for enjoyment and nourishment
• Letting go of guilt around eating
• Focusing on overall patterns — not perfection

👉 Learn more about nutrition and mental well-being at: http://spr.ly/6181hZYW9

Address

101 E Broadway Suite 400
Eugene, OR
97401

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15413579764

Website

http://www.eugeneanxiety.com/

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