Community discusses struggles with mental health
Posted By: News Editor
March 11, 2021
Edie Greenberg
egreenberg@murraystate.edu
Students and professors are stressed out and searching for ways to relax, especially with the absence of a spring break.
With only two months left in the spring semester, students continue to have their schedules filled with a mixture of Zoom and in-person classes. Some students and professors are suffering from pre-existing mental health issues and are having a hard time as the strain of the pandemic adds to the challenges of a daily routine.
Many students are working one or more jobs, and some have families to support. Juggling work, school and family can be difficult in the best of circumstances. This strain of juggling challenges is particularly difficult for those who already struggle with their mental health.
Princeton Health Community Wellness: Virtual Classes in March
Click on the weekday above to register. This is now a monthly series.
This slow-paced class includes breathwork, stretching, and seated postures which will help to improve flexibility and reduce stress. A gentle flow, balancing, and a cool down are also incorporated into the class. This is ideal for those new to yoga and those who desire a relaxed practice of yoga.
Click on the weekday above to register. This is now a monthly series.
This gentle form of yoga incorporates standard yoga poses while sitting on or standing next to a chair. This class is an adaptation of a standard yoga class and will improve flexibility, concentration, and strength while reducing stress and joint strain.
As most students at John L Marsh Elementary on Chicago’s Far South Side continue learning remotely, their teachers are continuing to reach out to them in.
Braintree Police Officer Jay St Ives Receives Commendation for Crisis Intervention, Mental Health Work jgpr.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jgpr.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By: Christie Eliezer
Michael Rodrigues and NSW minister Stuart AyresSydney Takes Major Steps To Reclaim Being 24-Hour Global City
The New South Wales (NSW) government took more steps to reclaim Sydney as a 24-hour global city that would draw entertainment, tourism, investment and jobs.
It announced Feb. 9 the scrapping of the last of its controversial lockout laws, and appointed its inaugural 24-hour economy commissioner. Both go into effect in March.
The final lockout laws lift March 8 from one-time red light Kings Cross precinct, after authorities were satisfied assault rates dived sufficiently. Clubs now open until 3 a.m., without post-midnight drinks restrictions and costly security.