Mental Health resources
Stress does not always arrive all at once. Sometimes it shows up through racing thoughts, tension in your body, or that feeling of being mentally pulled in too many directions.
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There is no doubt that the pandemic has brought about significant changes in our lives. With all the adjustments that have been necessary both at work and at home, it’s expected that physical, mental and emotional fatigue might set in.
As I sat down at my desk this morning with dreary skies outside my window, I found myself feeling very low – moody, and lacking motivation and concentration. Overall, I had extremely low energy, and I could feel my depression ramping up.
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Anxiety is not uncommon when wearing a mask. Although you are not in a closed space, wearing a face mask can make it feel that way.
Typically, when we talk about anxiety, it is about a sense of foreboding and fear that is not linked to any immediate danger. But today, many people are experiencing ongoing anxiety because of the very real and present threat of COVID-19.
This week is the Canadian Mental Health Association’s Mental Health Week, which encourages Canadians to #GetReal about mental health and how they really feel.
Most people don’t plan on getting injured, so getting injured can be a stressful event. An injury can cause pain, loss of function, more difficulty sleeping and reduce your quality of life, among other problems.But that’s not all.
Because of COVID-19, many people are currently experiencing change, uncertainty, stress and many other difficult emotions and circumstances, all of which can challenge the state of our mental health.