There is an increased risk for burnout for those in a healing profession – healthcare providers, counselors, faith leaders – because of the intensity of their work which includes excessive demands on their time and emotions. According to the CareerBuilder study, The Care Crunch: 2013 Health Care Trends, 56% of health care professionals reported a high rate of burnout among themselves and their colleagues.- Connect with mentors or colleagues.
- Join or form a group of people who will inspire and support you.
- Seek professional help. If you have access to an employee assistance program (EAP), take advantage of the available services.
- Eat well.
- Drink enough water.
- Aim for 7-8 hours of sleep.
- Make time regularly for a physical activity that you enjoy.

3) Reduce stress
- Learn tools to help manage your stress such as meditation, prayer, yoga, imagery, humor, breathing exercises, and journaling.
- Get acupuncture, massage and/or cognitive therapy treatments.
4) Set boundaries
- Learn to say no to requests on your time.
- Set a block of time where you completely disconnect from technology every day.
- Schedule activities/commitments to force yourself to end your work day.
- Spend time in nature.
- Play games with family and/or friends.
- Take up a hobby or revisit an old one.
Get rid of leftovers
Moderation






So you’ve quit smoking, or maybe you’re trying and not sure how long you will last. Either way, quitting is not easy, and staying smoke-free in the long term is even harder. You may have periods of time when you’re feeling confident and a cigarette is the last thing on your mind, or you may all of a sudden have intense cravings. Below are some ways to help keep you smoke-free for a better, healthier life.
There are about 29 million people in the United States who suffer from type 2 diabetes, an illness that is becoming increasingly common and is also highly preventable. With lifestyle changes, diabetes can be managed and prevented.
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