Self Care

September is one of the best months of the year. It provides many great opportunities to learn and expand your knowledge about mental health because it is Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month in the United States. 

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), suicide is the second leading cause of death in 15-29-year-olds. Unfortunately, suicide is growing more prevalent in our society, so it is essential that we work together to raise awareness about suicide and mental health.

Roughly 1 out of every 5 people in the United States experiences mental health and lives with a mental illness. Getting treatment for those mental illnesses is essential for a high quality of life. Mental healthcare can improve happiness, productivity, and motivation for people suffering from a mental illness. It can even increase life expectancy.

If you’re like the millions around the globe suffering from residual depression caused by COVID-19, you’re among the many. Depression is becoming one of the most common side effects from lockdown and social distancing practices throughout the world, which is largely associated with increased loneliness, a lack of regular activity, and isolation.

For those suffering from bipolar disorder, recognizing the signs and symptoms can be more difficult than most. Depending on the type of bipolar disorder you have, you may feel moments of extreme highs and lows.

Do you want to live a less stressful life? Try following these three tips from our team to help reduce stress on a daily basis.

We want to help you manage stress and cope with changes that you may be facing with the coronavirus during this time.