ina suffered from a serious perâ€" _ from hospitalization, medication, or sonality disorder most of her â€" psychotherapy. She had no job, no friends, no family, and had tried to adult life. She did not benefit PS First Star‘s Famous yh 1C Fau' * Free E.S.P. Tests * Free Lectures Damos * Hourly Draws Much More! Mystics Clalrvoyants 91011 Hollday Inn Burlington ,{{} 3063 South Service Rd., (QEW at Guelph Line) Sun: 117 Admission includes Free Entrance to the Museum $ of the Paranormal Strange Psychic Curiositles‘" The world‘s first Psychic Museum Gaze into a genuline crystal ball... Find out what the shape of our nose reveals about you... Rlng a Tibetan wish bell... Speak Yo the talking electronic wizard... rate the mysterious Ouija Board â€" if you dare... It‘s all here and a whole lot more. Don‘t 12 under Free with adult *x Pleasanty Alr Conditioned * Free Parking P‘LL BRING BEAUTIFUL IDEAS RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR. E® Custom Window Treatments Furniture H Blinds Shades M Carpet Area Rugs Wallcoverings E And More Visa accepted © 1994 by First Star Enterprises Oakville Beaver Weekend, Sunday, September 11, 1994 â€" 16 iss It] une Wilson 1â€"800â€"263â€"0242 No Payments for 90 days! Call for details and a complimentary Great Ideas Just Come To You"" consultation Each franchise independently owned operated © 1994 DDSL dVE Books Gifts Available Now THE FIRST CATECHISM SINCE THE COUNCIL OF TRENT (1566) 481 N. Service Rd. West Unit A27 825â€"5351 Yes, Oakuville... There really is a Bruno! Brunos has become well known in Oakville for its awardâ€"winning produce, â€" }; quality aged beef, and great service. Beef is aged a full 21 days. Fresh fish is available daily, and a butcher is ready to serve you at all times. A full service deli and bakery offering home made delights, fresh baked bread _ daily, and character cakes for all occasions, make weekend getâ€"togethers a snap. Ask about their elegant catered meat, cheese and deli trays. Unbelievable hours too! Bruno is open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.; Sat. Sun, 8 am. to 7 p.m. New hope for those with commit suicide several times. In 1990, she entered an experimental "skillâ€" building" program at Anna State Hospital in Illinois, and now she‘s about to complete her B.A. degree in college. There is new hope for the serious mentally ill. New programs are emphasizing rehabilitation â€" building specific social, cognitive, recreational, vocational, selfâ€"help, and stress manâ€" agement skills â€" instead of traditional psychotherapy. These new approaches are proving to be more effective than past treatments, according to psycholâ€" ogist Richard Hunter â€" a consultant to the American Psychological Association (APA). In his review of the literature, the following four proâ€" grams are reported to be the most effective. The "Psychiatric Rehabilitation Approach" began in the 1970s at Boston University, by psychologist Marianne Farkus and colleagues. It deals less with "curing" a mental illâ€" ness and more with coping skills. The program works to help patients funcâ€" KR AFE T Gâ€"Eâ€"N E R A L serious men tion in their specific roles â€" as student, parent, worker, spouse. Rehabilitation gets people to figure out specific goals, and what skills they need to get there. If one goal is to move from a sheltered workshop to a competitive job, they would provide direct training on the job skills necessary for that job, then eventually meet with the client at the job site daily to work through any problems that might come up. Goals are also set in the areas of housing, school, hygiene, dating, etc. Another program called NOVA was developed in 1982 by psycholoâ€" gist Cynthia Bisbee, in Alabama. Geared for people with chronic Schizophrenia, the program includes instruction about the illness, stress management, counseling, medication, F 0 O D S re se nts SHARON LOIS BRAM in concert with L\» THE hO]1 day p3 A WinterActive Singâ€"Along! _ . ies t + BABESâ€"INâ€"ARMS REQUIRE SEPARATE ADMISS Just walbi the dog 7 te Sharon, LoiS verv monfe(und\es O‘KEEFE CENTRE DECEMBER 8 â€"11 7 PERFORMANCES... DEC 8 at 7 PM e DEC 9 at 10 AM 7 PM e DEC 10 11 at 11 AM 2:30 PM (A16)872â€"2262 r« GROUP SALES INQUIRIES CALL (416) 393â€"7463 TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE, TI(KETMASTER OUTLETS OR CALL AN O‘KEEFE CENTRE PRESENTATION IN ASSO(IATlON WITH ELEPHANT ENTERTAINMENT. cam mal > @ “‘ rm ..unapamnn' P\ 3 Bram songs s Mm\etoe \H\ko\ rey CHFI FPM98 Zormilat pareet muse mx * REGISTERED TRADEâ€"MARK OF KRAFT GENERAL FOODS CANADA INC. qo â€" eag oL tal illness family involvement, and rehabilitaâ€" tion. Educating the families on the illâ€" ness helps to “demystify†it, as well as, helping patients to better control the illness. For example, patients are taught warning signs of a relapse, such as irritability, so they can act to preâ€" vent it. Parents are taught productive ways of reacting to their schizophrenic child‘s symptoms, such as calmly disâ€" cussing why he thinks the doctor is trying to poison him. After the sympâ€" toms are under control, the treatment moves onto rehabilitation, such as social and jobâ€"skills training. Rewards are often used to manage undesirable behavior; when a patient prone to angry outbursts learns to talk in a norâ€" mal voice, he may have extra visitors or go on special activities. A third approach is "Therapeutic Contracting", developed in 1976 at Harvard Medical School. Patients are asked to identify their problems, set treatment goals, and design steps to reach them. Contracts are posted and revised weekly, as a constant reminder of the task at hand. For example, if a patient decides her problem is that she‘s been depressed, can‘t eat or sleep, and cries too much, her shortâ€" term goals might include saying a number of positive things about herâ€" self each day, attending therapy sesâ€" sions three times per week, taking her medication on time, setting up an appomtment for a job interview, disâ€" cussing what problems may occur\ after she goes back to work. Group and therapy sessions are used to crank up the level of the contract, making it more demanding as the patient proâ€" gresses. A fourth program is called the "Social Learning Program", develâ€" oped by psychologist Gordon Paul at the University of Houston. It involves the most extensive assessment (16 hours a day) of every behavior, the context in which it occurs (eg. while alone, under stress, during play), and the reaction of relevant others to the behavior. After this assessment, the therapists gain a feel for the client‘s motivation, and the program is taiâ€" lored to remotivate the client toward more positive social, work, and comâ€" munication skills, while taking the â€" motivation away from bizarre behavâ€" ior. Staff play a major role in afterâ€" care, going out into the community with the client to help them solve any problems at work or at home. Rehabilitation involving skills training, behavioral interventions, patient and family education, are makâ€" ing longâ€"needed strides in the battle to help the seriously ill. Arnold Rincover is an Oakville psycholoâ€" C CORRECTION In this week‘s Kmart flyer the following errors have occurred: gist. On page 6 the 3â€"Pc. "Spring Form‘ Pan Set is selling at $9.97, not $5.97 as stated. On page 25 the Previously Played version of ‘Star Fox‘ for Super NES is not available. The videos "Man Without a Face‘, ‘Silver‘ and ‘Demolition Man‘ are selling at $17.99, not $13.99 as stated. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Kmart Canada Limited St. J ohn Ambulance The Caribbean could be yours for $5 â€" $10 Buy your chance to win! 466 MORDEN RD., OAKVILLE 844â€"4844 w en i <