When anxiety is diagnosed the patient has to go through a physical exam to identify the signs that the anxiety may be linked to an underlying medical condition, blood and urine tests to identify if there is a medical condition and a detailed psychological questionnaire about the symptoms and medical history to help determine the diagnosis. Someone with anxiety is seen to have excessive amounts of worry which cause interruptions and distress during daily life. 

Behavioural: 

Cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT):
Cognitive behaviour therapy is a form of counselling aimed at identifying behavioural and thought patterns that make an individual's anxiousness  increase or prevent themselves from improvement when anxiety occurs. By doing so, changes can be made to any hindering patterns impacting on anxiety to reduce levels and aid with coping the mental illness. CBT can help motivate and bring on ways to deal with and let go of issues, solve problems, and distinguish between worries that are considered unproductive or productive. 

Behaviour therapy is another type of psychological therapy, however doesn’t aim to apply any changes to the attitudes or beliefs of the individual. Instead, work is done to encourage the performance of activities that make the individual anxious in order to overcome the fear, rather than running away or avoiding it. By providing a sense of satisfaction and reward after, such treatment allows people to cope with situations that make them feel anxious, and position the worry into view. 

Even though symptoms of depression are not experienced, countless varieties of antidepressants can be used to manage anxiety. Antidepressants are formulated to assist in reworking the disproportion of chemical messages between neurons in the brain that can causes mental illnesses like anxiety to occur. Benzodiazepines is also a drug prescribed that promotes relaxation and a decrease in tenseness, but only for short term use (2-3 weeks) as it can bring on addiction and reductions in coordination and attention. 

ANXIETY DISORDERS ASSOCIATION OF VICTORIA
Anxiety Disorders Association of Victoria (ADAVIC) is a not-for-profit association providing support, information and resources to assist people who are suffering from or affected by anxiety and related issues. They aim to play a significant role in supporting individuals affected by anxiety, depression, and related issues. ADAVIC acts as an entry-level service with “grass-roots” support and resources for a huge range of issues an individual who has or is suffering. To promote this association, ADAVIC uses social media accounts and schools to spread the word about mental illnesses. There are many ways you can contact ADAVIC for example: website https://www.adavic.org.au/PG-adavic-contact-us.aspx , phone them, social media and email. In advance ADAVIC hold community support groups in an office to help Victorians get through their mental illnesses.