As the days get shorter and the light fades earlier, many people begin to notice a shift in their mood. For some, it is a slight change. For others, it becomes something much heavier. This seasonal shift is known as Seasonal Affective Disorder, or SAD, and it affects millions of people each year. For physicians and healthcare professionals who already carry significant emotional and physical demands, the impact can be even more noticeable. SAD is more than feeling a bit down

National Stress Awareness Day highlights the impact chronic stress has on our mental wellbeing. Learn when it is, why it matters, and 12 ways to honor it while promoting calm. Stress  can be sneaky. You might not always see it arrive, but seemingly out of nowhere, it can start to cause problems. Maybe that’s a clenched jaw during a meeting, a racing mind that won’t power down at night, or a sense of running on fumes no matter how much rest you get. That’s exactly why National

Reach out Reaching out to loved ones, friends, or others living with depression could make a big difference in their life. Some ways a...

The month of August is designated as National Wellness Month, a time to focus on reducing stress, creating healthier habits, and making...

Unplug and treat yourself to the ultimate recharge!   Join us for Self-Care Day:  a dedicated time to prioritize your well-being. We...

By Amy Paturel Nearly 80% of doctors have experienced a distressing patient event in the last year, and many go on to suffer from...

Trying to tell the difference between what expected behaviors are and what might be the signs of a mental illness isn’t always easy....

May 15, 2024 By August Ryan, Reviewed for medical accuracy by Nathalie May, MD April is National Stress Awareness Month, a time to talk...

Burnout among physicians is a growing concern in the healthcare industry.. A recent article by the American Medical Association...