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Archive for category: Worker Wellness News

Work life balance
Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – May 22

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of May 22, 2022

 

How did Australia address mass shootings?

MH / Biden / Students

Nothing left to say

Confronting a cultural mess

School / Culture / Death

Grief / Respect / Mass shootings

Trauma & Gun violence

MH & Mass shootings’ toll

Moms urging difficult conversations

OUD withdrawal / Challenges

Opioids & Paying doctors

Anxiety & Your gut

Sleep & Hybrid work

How old are you?

Exercise & Improving your mood

Burnout & Self-care?

Fixing work stress?

MH & Abortion

8 major CTE findings

Mediation & Your brain?

MH / COIVD funds / STL County

Negotiating the first contract

Gen Z’s future

Why nurses burnout?

Innovative employee wellness

Assessing worker well-being

Disabilities & War

Trafficking farmworkers

Monkeypox

Battling stereotypes

Is work your religion?

Upcoming webinar: Recovery Friendly Workplaces

 

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

May 31, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-05-31 15:05:322024-01-16 17:05:43Worker Wellness Weekly – May 22
Work life balance
Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – May 15

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of May 15, 2022

 

COVID’s next wave

COVID deaths near 1m

Colleges / COVID relief funds / MH

MH & Construction

MH & Female Vets

MH & D1 Athlete

MH practices

Mental strength

Practicing mindfulness

Stress & Illness

Tracking health data & Wearables

How big pharma fails us

Mushrooms / Depression / Brain

AFSP & Most Days App

Vets / Stress / Ag

MH & Ag

Fentanyl tainted pills

MO Opioids dashboard

Bosnian Opioid Prevention

Exercise & Balance

Redefining success

Reclaiming adventure

Tech & MH Stigma

Cell phones & MH

Video games & your kids

Social media & your kids

Hybrid work / Productivity / MH

What is a MH expert?

Finding affordable therapy

MH & Affordable options

Getting rid of mold

Women’s soccer scores

Ford’s case for higher wages

HUGE pay disparity in the college ranks

Airlines cutting training…How is this safe?

Reclaiming the history of a plantation

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

May 25, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-05-25 14:56:062024-01-16 17:05:45Worker Wellness Weekly – May 15
Work life balance
Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – May 8

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of May 8, 2022

Taking a MH Day

5 MH podcasts

MH crisis & Children

MH & Children of color

MH crisis & Teens

Suicide crisis & Teens

MH crisis: Less staffing = Longer waits

Social Media & Childhood

MH Awareness & Dr Phil

MH & Construction

MH / NFL / Steve Young

MH & Student athletes

MH / College / Women athletes

Grief / COVID / 1m deaths milestone

2021 OD deaths (1)

2021 OD deaths (2)

2021 OD deaths (3)

Pandemic  / Stress / Firearms deaths

What’s next: Boston’s crime & drugs

MH & N Judd

Youth / Depression / Seeking help (or not)

MH & Student loans

Anxiety: Good or Bad?

Depression & Acupuncture

Do you need therapy?

Does online therapy work?

Patron Saint of MH

OSHA / Suicide Prevention

Total Farmer Health

Farm Families & MH

MH & Gut – Brain connection

Reducing toxic exposure

Ticks & Red meat

Women & Heart disease

Homemade baby formula?

Can we prevent school shootings?

Canceling student debt

5 steps for college grads

College grads / Tech / Work rules

Another NFLer & CTE

Protecting healthcare workers & patients

Hiring older workers

STOP blaming workers

Unseated union chief cries foul

 

Upcoming Webinars:

Middle School SUD trainings

Youth & Tobacco

 

Recorded Webinar:

Heart Healthy Eating

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

May 16, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-05-16 17:22:022024-01-16 17:05:47Worker Wellness Weekly – May 8
Work life balance
Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Week – May 1

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of May 1, 2022

MH @ work

MH is more than being Happy

Building a MH gym

MH Mondays

Opioid ODs in Construction

College deaths & reporting

MH / Stress / College students

MH / COVID / College students

Teen MH crisis

Lessons from N Judd’s death

Suicide prevention & Warning signs

9-8-8 Update

Opioids settlement / Walgreens / FL

Why carry Narcan?

Anxiety & Motivation

Grief & Loss of a parent

Magic # of friends?

Unwinding w/o Alcohol

Improving your listening skills

Life after Social Media

Psychiatry’s breakthrough

MH in prisons

MH & Apps

Sleep apnea & Traffic deaths

Ghosting employers

Failing up @ work

Ways bosses can reduce stress @ work

Working weekends

The power of Silence

Saying NO

Multitasking madness

Back to office quirks

Technology / Data / Global Public Health / Charity

NOTE: How to obtain Free Fresh Produce in STL

 

 

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

May 9, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-05-09 10:45:032024-01-16 17:05:48Worker Wellness Week – May 1
Work life balance
Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – April 24

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of April 24, 2022

 

Child care crisis

9-8-8 Hotline

Death on the jobs report

MA workers’ deaths report

MH hygiene: 15 minutes per day

What to know before seeking a therapist

Overcoming stigma & MH

Update on kids’ MH

MH & Teens (1)

MH & Teens (2)

MH & Teens (3)

MH & Ramadan

MH / Worker shortage / Critical workers

Working with grief

Ageism & Healthcare

Gender violence (1)

Gender violence (2)

Sports & Eating disorders

Student safety & Free gun locks

Safe gun storage & Suicide

Anxiety / Alcohol / New approach

Tobacco ban (1)

Tobacco ban (2)

Mold removal & Safety

Cell phones & Neck pain

Climate crisis & Immolation

 

Update: Mother upset with drug dealer’s OD death plea bargain

US’s fight for fair labor

David vs Goliath

Starbucks’ anti-union campaign

MO ranks #50 in teachers’ pay

LA riots: 30 years later

Harvard & Slavery (1)

Harvard & Slavery (2)

STL Women’s Pro Football

The power of work

 

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

May 2, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-05-02 13:48:352024-01-16 17:05:50Worker Wellness Weekly – April 24
Work life balance
News, Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – April 17

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of April 17, 2022

Rise in STL’s OD deaths

IL & Fentanyl test kits

BA.2 is not over

Women in construction

MH & Medical staff burnout

Importing nurses

Referee shortage

How to be happy

Improving your MH

Signs for therapy

Tips to avoiding a bad day

Strong friendships

MH & Military

Military & MH

Teens / Earth Week / Eco-Anxiety

School attendance & COVID

Grief / Kids / COVID

Helping kids catch up

Women’s MH

Loneliness & Flow

Loneliness epidemic

STI testing & prevention

Gut health

Diet & Dementia

Foot health

Grief & Yoga

CBD & Anxiety

Domestic violence & Seeking help

WVa settles J&J opioids suit

Parents selling kids’ organs

LA & Homeless deaths

Shoes & Healthy households

College football & Brain disorders

Hearing & Concussions

Flower / Insect / Farmers’ lifeline

Starbucks (1)

Starbucks (2)

 

Upcoming webinar: Fall Protection

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

April 24, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-04-24 16:29:072024-01-16 17:05:52Worker Wellness Weekly – April 17
Work life balance
News, Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly 4.10

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of April 10, 2022

 

COVID: BA.2 update

Menopause & Telehealth

MH & Drone strikes

MH & Police budget

MH & Screening kids (1)

MH & Screening kids (2)

Rise in child suicide

Homeless students in TX

MH / FL / Don’t say gay

Grandparenting & COVID

Sober pay app

Alcohol in the office

CBT / MAT & OUD

Birthing while Black

MH apps for you?

Your brain & Love

IBS / Anxiety / COVID

Depression & Turmeric

Eczema & Health issues

Chronic diarrhea

Your pet’s deadly kisses

Pet vets burn-out

Driving while high

Social media & Medical researchers

Is yoga good for you?

MH treatment now & then

Swearing in the office

MO prisons and coding

Ben Franklin pays if forward

STL Starbucks / Unions

 

Upcoming webinar: Harassment in the workplace

 

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

April 17, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-04-17 15:28:452024-01-16 17:05:53Worker Wellness Weekly 4.10
Work life balance
News, Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – April 3

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of April 3, 2022

MH struggles

MH & Kids today

MH: Student resources

MH: Students & Peer support

Fentanyl & US deaths

Fentanyl deaths on the rise

An addiction guide

Life after ODU death

CDC’s OUD rethink

Vets & Suicide

MH / Congress / Vets

Overlooking PTSD?

MH & Meds

Depression & Functioning

Mushrooms & Addiction therapy

Women & Anti-depressants

Memory & Forgetfulness

How to sign

Exercise: The right amount?

Post-COVID heart health

Tik Tok brain

Tik Tok & Girls

Teens & Sleep

Marijuana & Sex

MH / Music / Exercise

Spring & Self-care

Grief after suicide

Chronic back pain

Upcoming workshop:

Chronic back pain

STL Catholic teachers strike

KBJ: Our new SCOTUS justice

Baseball’s past & present

Slavery’s descendants

Older workers making a comeback?

Family caregivers’ challenges

Nurses & MH

China’s  white collar workers

China’s blue collar workers

Debate: Sports & Gender

Budgeting & MH

Socializing limits

Safe travels?

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

April 11, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-04-11 14:24:022024-01-16 17:05:55Worker Wellness Weekly – April 3
Work life balance
News, Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – March 27

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of March 27, 2022

 

MO Gov ends COVID?

2nd booster?

Mindfulness & Traffic

MH & the ER

Nurses & Burnout

Social engagement & Anxiety

Stress / Inflation / War

Ukraine / Courage / MH

MH & Return to office

MH stigma & Doctors

How to find a therapist?

MH & Paying dearly

MH & Movement

Back pain & Exercises

Non-opioid painkillers?

Alcohol & Work

Daylight Savings time & MH

Sleep vs Napping

Light & Sleep

Ways to be happy

Sadness of grief

Is grief a mental disorder?

Fentanyl & Grief

John Oliver & Harm reduction

Returning to normalcy?

Alternative spirituality

Allergies & Masks

Gaslighting women

Young lead paint victims

Skilled trades boom?

Amazon & NY vote (1)

Amazon & NY vote (2)

Amazon & NY vote (3)

Starbucks & STL union?

Un-retiring

PT retirement?

Upcoming webinar:

Stress & Trauma

 

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

April 4, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-04-04 14:47:262024-01-16 17:05:57Worker Wellness Weekly – March 27
Work life balance
News, Worker Wellness News

Worker Wellness Weekly – March 20

For many decades, organized labor has played a key role in establishing minimum safety standards in the US workplace. These efforts have mainly focused on the physical aspects of safety (i.e., falls, chemical exposure, noise reduction, etc.). More recently, public health professionals have identified that in order to better protect workers, the workforce eco-system must address the whole person. To this end, a major goal of establishing a WWP is to ensure that all workers have access to timely information regarding their mental aspects of safety on the job and in the community. In so doing, we will offer programming and advice on issues related to work-life balance, wellness, and well-being.

As the WWP develops, we will seek partnerships with local community agencies so that programming can be tailored to local needs. It is our intention to have a presence in towns across the state as a means to deliver training and/or perform research that informs our future activities for the benefit of all workers.

Wellness & Well-being Highlights

for the

Week of March 20, 2022

MH fallout & Pandemic

Destigmatizing MH / Weakness / Military

Alcohol & COVID

Pros & Cons: 9-8-8 launch

STL OD deaths & Pandemic

Lacking: MH professionals…not money

Practicing self-care

Reducing stress & Supplements

Pandemic’s toll on MH

ADHD & Perils of online therapy

Survivors guilt & Ukraine

How to talk to men about MH

Positive emotions & Trying harder

Friendship & Taking inventory

Unethical eating?

COVID: Time for a 2nd booster?

Tackling sickle cell disease

Bobsled / Olympics / Head injuries

Football / Deceit / Head injuries

A pro-union Secretary of Labor

STL Police & Fire unions seek raise

STL Carpenters & Financial issues

When is “putting workers first” a false narrative?

Reckoning: Jesuits & Slavery

5 women in STL history

Piloting guaranteed income

Skilled trades & Community colleges

 

 

NOTE: The links provided above are for informational purposes only. None of these serve as a substitute for medical advice one should obtain from his/her own primary care physician and/or mental health professional. Please contact johngaal@moaflcio.org with related questions or comments.

 

March 28, 2022/by Braxton Payne
https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/iStock-697895326.jpg 779 1345 Braxton Payne https://moworksinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/missouri-works-initiative-logo-new-1-300x222.png Braxton Payne2022-03-28 18:00:342024-01-16 17:05:59Worker Wellness Weekly – March 20
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