HR tops list of stress-smoker professions
HR professionals are the most likely of all working smokers to smoke because they are stressed, rather than addiction or any other reason, according to
HR professionals are the most likely of all working smokers to smoke because they are stressed, rather than addiction or any other reason, according to
Having spent 18 years behind bars for a crime I didn’t commit, I know firsthand the toll a wrongful conviction can take on one’s mental
Workplace stress could be a symptom of a corporate culture totally disengaged from mental health awareness. The old adage attributed to safety leaders—“We want our
This article appeared in the Spring 2024 edition of Combat Stress magazine. By Stanford A. Graham, JD and Judy Mikovits, PhD Introduction Neurological dysfunctions are
April is recognized as National Stress Awareness Month to bring attention to the negative impact of stress. Managing stress is an essential component of a
Is there anywhere in the world where people breathe healthy, pollution-free air? This seems doubtful, according to the World Health Organization, which estimates that 99
In the intricate dance between our minds and hearts, anxiety emerges as a formidable partner. Acknowledging its potential to temporarily escalate blood pressure, medical experts
Increased perceived stress in adolescence to adulthood increases cardiometabolic risk in adulthood. Individuals who have consistently increased levels of perceived stress from adolescence to adulthood
Anxiety’s Impact on Heart Health: A Closer Look Anxiety and stress can have a profound impact on our cardiovascular system. By understanding this connection, we
Researchers are reporting that stress early in life can contribute to cardiometabolic diseases in adulthood. They say that’s because high levels of stress hormones may
Burnout has blazed a destructive path through offices in the U.S. and around the world over the past few years during a global pandemic that
Key Takeaways Stress appears to increase risk of metabolic syndrome Inflammation prompted by stress explains more than half its associated risk, researchers said Metabolic syndrome