STRESS
Showing 1 - 16 of 20 | next page
Start a blog »
Blog posts related to this topic:
THE NEW FORTY The season of dirty fingernails - garden therapy 2013.
I have concluded that my mental health is greatly improved by a day out in the garden. Yesterday was my first real concentrated effort in garden therapy and in the few short hours I invested I was rem...
Posted on 5/18/13 at 11:16 AM
PARENT INFORMATION CENTER Sibling Rivalry
Hello PIC parents! Sibling Rivalry can be jealousy, competition andfighting between brothers and sisters. It's usually a concern for most parents and can be very frustrating and stressful. Read on ...
Posted on 2/15/13 at 7:02 PM
CUTE N' COMFY A slight case of insomnia
For the last few nights, I've been battling a slight case of insomnia. I've been going to bed around 11:30, 12 p.m. each night. And although I've been exhausted, I unfortunately haven't been able to f...
Posted on 1/16/13 at 1:19 PM
COBBERS ON THE BRAIN Autism and Xenobiotics
Methylation and redox buffering activities are equally supported by the methionine cycle and transsulfuration during normal redox conditions. [However], during oxidative stress multiple adaptive mecha...
Posted on 12/15/12 at 4:21 PM
STAFF BLOG SHESAYSTV A Recipe for Christmas De-stressing - AHHHHH....
You battle the crowds to find that perfect gift. You worry what to make for Christmas dinner. And you wonder how you'll pay for all of this excess. Christmas is supposed to be one of the happiest t...
Posted on 12/6/12 at 12:00 AM
On-the-job tragedies can have lasting effects for first responders
When first responders are the ones who are hurt -- emotionally -- after the traumas in death, accident and devastating disease they’re exposed to on a daily basis, there is really no standard system in place to help them heal.
By Emily Welker , March 18, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Chronic stress can get under your skin
A certain level of stress is good. The problems begin when we experience prolonged or repeated stress. Chronic stress over time leads to wear-and-tear on the body, and is strongly linked to chronic diseases such as heart disease.
By Lisa Jahns , March 04, 2013
RELATED CONTENT
Referees challenged to stay sharp in stressful job 
Mike Eades officiated a late-night, Big Ten showdown between Michigan and Indiana this season, and early the next afternoon was 900 miles away calling a game at Connecticut. John Gaffney? He called two Big East games 185 miles apart — on the same day. And then there is Karl Hess, who refereed games 22 of the first 23 days of the season, including 16 straight.
By Eric Olson , March 01, 2013
Dayton apologizes for comparing athletes to soldiers
Gov. Mark Dayton has apologized for comparing athletes’ on-field trauma to that suffered by military personnel. Dayton said he made a “poor analogy” in a Tuesday Minnesota Public Radio interview in which he said players are “heavily armored, heavily psyched to do what they have to do and go out there. It's, basically, slightly civilized war.”
By Don Davis , July 19, 2012
RELATED CONTENT
Mindfulness technique improves calmness, clarity and concentration
With regular practice, a person can gain self-control and objectivity, reduce stress levels, improve concentration and mental clarity and develop a mental fitness that leads to increased productivity. Other benefits include the ability to relate to others and one’s self with kindness, acceptance and compassion.
By Pamela Knudson , July 09, 2012
Big city got you down? Stress study may show why
Imaging scans show that in city dwellers or people who grew up in urban areas, certain areas of the brain react more vigorously to stress. That may help explain how city life can boost the risks of schizophrenia and other mental disorders, researchers said.
By Malcolm Ritter , June 22, 2011
RELATED CONTENT
102-year-old Minnesota resident shares advice on how to avoid stress
More than a century of life has taught Tom Pederson how to handle stress: get along with everybody, stay away from grouches and don’t bother worrying.
By Dave Roepke , October 17, 2010
RELATED CONTENT
Kimberly Forness Wilson, Grand Forks, letter: Murder can be explained but never justified
Let’s be very clear here. Homicide and suicide are never “justifiable.” This poor man was not suffering because of the IRS; he was suffering from the more serious conditions of mental instability and lack of faith.
February 25, 2010
Showing 1 - 16 of 20 | next page
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
RSS Feeds