Sử dụng kỹ thuật đối phó. Chấp nhận suy nghĩ. Tập trung vào sức khỏe thể chất và tinh thần tổng thể. Tìm sự hướng dẫn và hỗ trợ. Tiếp nhận điều trị.

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.
We all have negative thoughts from time to time. It is important to know not just how to change them, but how to cope with them if they are legitimate thoughts.For example, if you lose a loved one, you may think, “I really miss that person,” and this is a real thought that is true. These kinds of thoughts don’t necessarily need to be changed if they are accurate, based in reality, and helpful. Thus, we need to learn how to cope with negative thinking and situations.  Learn to distinguish between negative thoughts that need to be changed, and thoughts that are based in reality. Check to see if your thought fits into any unhelpful thinking categories identified above such as: catastrophizing, predicting the future, critical self-talk, over-generalizing, black and white thinking, and mind reading. If your thought does not fit into one of these categories, then it may not be a negative thinking habit. If you are dealing with a difficult situation such as grieving a loved one, or coping with a medical issue, these are legitimate situations in which some degree of negative thoughts are warranted. Shift your attention or distract yourself with something positive such as a fun activity. This helps prevents rumination on negative thoughts. You can use coping strategies to deal with negative thoughts and emotions such as art, writing, and expressive forms of exercise (dance for example). Get out in nature. The sunshine and fresh air can help you to feel better and to change your perspective. Simply getting up and moving can help to boost your mood and produce positive thoughts. If you are spiritual or religious, try prayer or talking to your higher power. Avoid trying to immediately change the thought if you have identified that it is true. The idea of acceptance is a core component of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), which is about changing your relationship to your thoughts rather than focusing on changing your thoughts directly.  We all have negative thoughts from time to time, accept that this is the case...