The current extractive economics of the world are harming the planet and people, much of whom are BIPOC, a transition is needed towards more reciprocal systems.
Some leaders engage in “catastrophizing” behavior, turning small stumbling blocks into apocalypse level disasters and spreading their anxiety throughout the organization.
For almost 80 percent of the world, traditional medicine is their first option to heal ailments.
Eco-anxiety is the direct result of the climate crisis, but it can be heightened by one's lived experiences and social position within oppressive structures.
One of the larger barriers to self-care comes from “shoulding” tendencies imposed on oneself, this tool might help make the shift to a more forgiving mindset.
Medicines360 was the first nonprofit to release a medical device into the U.S. market, expanding access to hormonal IUDs for women in the United States.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health has created a resource aimed at improving the mental health of minority communities.
BIPOC face unique mental health challenges as a consequence of multiple stressors, in addition to the widespread stigma around mental illness within their communities.
Often the concept of laziness is associated with constant productivity, and when not actively working toward and end-goal, feeling of shame or uselessness surface.
The warmer weather and longer hours of sunshine has focus waning in the workplace, regaining motivation when the outdoors calls is a familiar hurdle this time of the year.