970-397-4609
Office and Mailing: 206 Clayton Street, Brush, CO 80723
Blog Layout
David Kessler on Catastrophizing
Jun 21, 2021
According to healthline.com, Catastrophizing is when someone assumes that the worst will happen. Often, it involves believing that you're in a worse situation than you really are or exaggerating the difficulties you face.
David Kessler, grieving expert and author of six books on death and grieving, explores what "catastrophizing" looks like and how trauma and the experience of loss relates.
For more information on grieving, please visit Davids website at www.grief.com.
What we eat directly affects our mental health, the structure of our brain, and our mood. Our brains function best when it's receiving the best fuels, which means the correct amount of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. There are many consequences and correlations between what you eat and how you behave and feel.
During the pandemic, organizations throughout the U.S. have been working tirelessly to assist 501(c)3 nonprofits, small businesses, students, families, and migrants with their financial needs amid coronavirus-induced business closures and employee layoffs. And if you’re a migrant worker whose job has been affected by the pandemic, you may be looking for some assistance of your own. To explore the different resources that may be available to you during the coronavirus crisis, read on.
