Prioritize Your Wellness in 2023
Do you like to make New Year’s resolutions? Many people aren’t into that sort of thing, viewing it as a useless or fruitless activity since the resolutions are so difficult to keep. Often the difficulty comes from creating resolutions that are too ambiguous, or too ambitious. Good resolutions, like good goals, should be specific, attainable, and measurable (S-A-M).
Whatever goals you may have for 2023, we hope you’ll make a point to prioritize your wellness in this new year. TTUHSC provides many resources to enhance your wellness, both while you’re a student at our university and beyond in your healthcare career. The current Quality Enhancement Plan, Well Beyond, is dedicated to promoting and enhancing your wellness.This Live Well website identifies many of the wellness resources available to TTUHSC students. Here also you will find many great tips for enhancing your wellness across the eight dimensions of wellness.
The English poet Robert Browning wrote, “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp!” We hope that you’ll continue to reach far as you prepare yourself for an exciting career in healthcare. Prioritizing your wellness is an important step you can take to help you achieve your goals and realize your dreams!
Have a great 2023!
Related Stories
Burnout and Compassion Fatigue: Health and Human Services
Dr. Elizabeth Chavez-Palacios, LPC-S, CRC, instructor for the Clinical Rehabilitation Counseling program at TTUHSC, discussed burnout and compassion fatigue.
Psychedelic Therapy: Jury’s Still Out
Dr. Michelle Shuler, an assistant professor in the Department of Clinical Counseling and Mental Health at TTUHSC, discussed psychedelic therapy.
Your Office Squad: A How to Guide
Lynn Jennings, PhD, LPC-S, LSOTP-S, and Nicole Noble, PhD, LPC-S, joined the TTU Health Check podcast to share their expertise and advice on fostering connections in the workplace.
Recent Stories
Study Focuses on Resistance to Androgen Receptor-Targeted Therapy in Advanced Prostate Cancer
A TTUHSC research team led by Srinivas Nandana, Ph.D., and Manisha Tripathi, Ph.D., from the TTUHSC School of Medicine recently completed a study that focused on uncovering the mechanisms that drive the progression of prostate cancer.
Medical Students Meet Their Match
March represents springtime, new beginnings and time for Match Day for fourth-year medical students nationwide. The Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center’s (TTUHSC) School of Medicine students participated in Match Day Friday (March 21).
Burnout and Compassion Fatigue: Health and Human Services
Dr. Elizabeth Chavez-Palacios, LPC-S, CRC, instructor for the Clinical Rehabilitation Counseling program at TTUHSC, discussed burnout and compassion fatigue.