
UCF community weighs in on stress during “Stress Awareness Month”
Stress can be a significant and often overlooked threat to health that can impact daily lives. Since April is considered “Stress Awareness Month,” it’s important to
Stress can be a significant and often overlooked threat to health that can impact daily lives. Since April is considered “Stress Awareness Month,” it’s important to
The mental health foundation says its study of stress showed 74 percent of us felt so stressed this past year, we were overwhelmed or unable
SALT LAKE CITY — We all experience stress, whether from work, school or relationships. Stress is a natural response to a challenge or threat, but
This article is from the Spring 2025 edition of Combat Stress magazine. By Joseph Pangaro, CPM, CSO, MOI, LT (RET) Having served my community for
Employee well-being has become a major concern for companies as workplace stress, mental health challenges, and chronic illnesses contribute to absenteeism and turnover. A 2023
As April is Stress Awareness Month, here are some tips to help keep employees healthy. Since 1992 Stress Awareness Month has been held every April.
It’s no secret that Americans are stressed out to the max. We work too hard, take too few vacations, and fight through illnesses to avoid
This article appears in the Spring 2025 edition of Combat Stress Magazine. By Miguel Ruiz, Marketing Strategy Director In an election year, various public interest
While it sounds counterintuitive, there’s growing research about how exposing ourselves to short, sharp bouts of stress can be good for our health. This can
We don’t know about you but we’re feeling overstressed these days. Thinking about the conflicts overseas and civil discord at home can be overwhelming. It’s
From The Spring edition of Contentment magazine. By Lewis Coleman, MD, FAIS This article presents a fresh hypothesis based on stress theory that explains the
From the Spring edition of Contentment Magazine By Frank Forencich, PhD Life is the Art of Drawing Without an Eraser – John W. Gardner
Research shows that exposing ourselves to short, sharp forms of stress can be good for our health — as long as it’s the right kind
Through its web pages and publications, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) reminds employers that they have a legal duty to protect workers from stress
The modern work culture, characterized by irregular shifts, physical exhaustion, and emotional burnout, is disrupting natural relationship dynamics Increasing work demands, long working hours, and
Recent economic policies, particularly the imposition of tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada, and China, have introduced significant unpredictability into the U.S. economy – creating an effective
Key Takeaways Chronic stress can increase a young woman’s risk of stroke Moderate stress increases stroke risk by 78% among women 18 to 49 No
Work-related stress is a significant issue for millions of professionals. Recent research from the management system experts at Moodle found that 66 percent of American
A recent study indicates that loneliness significantly affects how socially anxious individuals respond to stress, evidenced by lower blood pressure increases. If you struggle with
Researchers suggest animal visitation programs could be a vital tool for supporting student mental health during the transition to university life. In a recent study
Stress from work can often leave people feeling tired and overwhelmed. Anxiety in other parts of life could make this even worse, according to a