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Self-care is …
Rather than running from emotions, an ASU professor's new book shows that emotions may run us.
61 percent of 70-year-old Americans with Alzheimer's disease are expected to die before they reach 80 years old – a rate twice as high as those without the disease, according to the Alzheimer's Association.
Podcaster Farah Eltohamy interviews Megan Kniskern, a lecturer at ASU's College of Health Solutions, to discuss orthorexia, also referred to as the "healthy eating disorder." The two also discuss how to better one's relationship with food, their body and overall health without sacrificing anything in return.
"Psychedelics is said to treat a variety of mental health problems." Illustration published on Thursday, Feb. 14, 2019.
According to the works of three ASU professors, the pursuit of happiness is not exclusive to Kid Cudi.
MDMA can offer more than trippy hallucinations and dehydration — it can be therapeutic to people with mental illness, according to an activist married couple.
Members of the March for Our Lives movement joined student activists from across Arizona at the Capitol on Wednesday to urge lawmakers to pass a bill that would require schools to implement new school safety plans by the 2022-2023 school year.
One week out of each month, about half of the population has to deal with an involuntary disruption to their mood and various other mental and physical symptoms, least of which is uncontrollable bleeding.
"Unplugging from social media can benefit women's mental health." Illustration published on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2019.
Too many hours are wasted mindlessly scrolling through Instagram, liking posts of celebs and Insta-models who perpetuate unrealistic standards.
“happy thanksgiving. i'm thankful for my eventual death,” parody Twitter account @Lonely_Dad tweeted this past November to an applauding 3.9 thousand retweets.
"ASU needs to improve their health services website for student ease." Illustration published on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2019.
When I was sick with the flu, trying to book an appointment with ASU Health Services was stressful. The program was not user-friendly and seemed outdated. I eventually gave up and fought the virus alone in my dorm room.
"Potential Mental Health Class could be beneficial for students." Illustration published on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2019.
Discussing topics of mental health can be a scary to some, but an ASU club is working to encourage college students to push their hesitations aside and be more open about their struggles.
Sonia Sabrowsky and Madison Sutton were seniors in high school when their friend killed themselves.
Similar to most high school seniors, I could not wait to go to college. I ignored the advice my parents and family members gave me regarding the "difficult" transition. They mentioned I might feel overwhelmed, but I didn't believe it — they were so right.
Every two weeks, a group of 25-30 students gather in the elegant white halls of the Islamic Community Center of Tempe (ICC) to discuss their faith and strengthen their community.
ASU's College of Health Solutions has taken new steps this year to design event programming that keeps pace with modern health issues while employing a multidisciplinary approach.
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