5 Aspects: Voices (auditory Hallucinations)

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5 Aspects: Voices (auditory hallucinations)

Sara Quitlag

Page last updated: 18/05/2021

Next Review date: 18/05/2023

On this page, we will provide you with the 5 Aspects: Voices (auditory hallucinations). It will help you to know how to write down about your auditory hallucinations.

What are the 5 Aspects: Voices (auditory hallucinations)?

Auditory hallucinations are false perceptions of sound. They have been described as the experience of internal words or noises that have no real origin in the outside world and are perceived to be separate from the person's mental processes. Auditory hallucinations are a sign of serious mental illness. Always consult a mental health professional, whenever you realize that you are hearing the voices that are not real and don't exist.

How will the 5 Aspects: Voices (auditory hallucinations)help ?

Auditory hallucinations not only affects you mentally but also affects you physically, you get to experience a number of physical symptoms like palpitations, sweating and trembling. Hearing things that don't exist in your environment means that your contact to reality is compromised and you no longer can differentiate between right and wrong: and reality and fantasy. This worksheet will help you to know how hallucinations affect you in 5 different aspects.

Instructions on how to use the 5 Aspects: Voices (auditory hallucinations) Worksheet

You will be able to go for the treatment or a management plan based on the level of the severity. The earlier the diagnosis and acceptance is, the better chances of recovery are there.

You can download this worksheet here.

Conclusion

On this page, we provided you with causes of 5 Aspects: Voices (auditory hallucinations) Worksheet, which hopefully helped you to know how to write down about your auditory hallucinations.

If you have any questions or comments please let us know.

Resources

The worksheets on this site should not be used in place of professional advice from a mental health professional.

You should always seek help from a mental health professional or medical professional. We are not providing any advice or recommendations here.

There are various resources where you can seek help.

You could use Online-Therapy if you feel you need counselling.

If you live in the UK then this list of resources from the NHS may help you find help.

If you live in the USA then you could contact Mental Health America who may be able to assist you further.

Sara Quitlag

Sara Quitlag is an Applied Psychologist, with a deep interest in psychopathology and neuropsychology and how psychology impacts and permeates every aspect of our environment. She has worked in Clinical settings (as Special Ed. Counselor, CBT Therapist) and has contributed at local Universities as a Faculty member from time to time. She has a graduate degree in English Literature and feels very connected to how literature and psychology interact. She feels accountable and passionate about making a "QUALITY" contribution to the overall global reform and well-being. She actively seeks out opportunities where she can spread awareness and make a positive difference across the globe for the welfare of our global society.

The worksheets found on Mentalhealthworksheets.com do not replace medical advice, therapy or diagnosis from a registered medical health provider. The worksheets found on Mentalhealthworksheets.com are simply for educational use and for use by professionals. If you are feeling unwell then you should contact a medical health professional for immediate help.