Alison Malmon
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Articles by Alison Malmon
Ice, Ice, Baby! The Ice Bucket Challenge is Back - Here's Why
My son Chase told me he was tagged on Instagram by one of his friends. He's been challenged to dump a bucket of ice water on his head. Yes, the Ice Bucket Challenge is back. I'm not sure how, but it has been eleven years since the Ice Bucket Challenge began. It was a viral fundraiser for ALS. Everyone from celebrities to best friends was tagging one another to let them know it was their turn to dump ice-cold water on their heads.
Ice, Ice, Baby! The Ice Bucket Challenge is Back - Here's Why
My son Chase told me he was tagged on Instagram by one of his friends. He's been challenged to dump a bucket of ice water on his head. Yes, the Ice Bucket Challenge is back. I'm not sure how, but it has been eleven years since the Ice Bucket Challenge began. It was a viral fundraiser for ALS. Everyone from celebrities to best friends was tagging one another to let them know it was their turn to dump ice-cold water on their heads.
Ice, Ice, Baby! The Ice Bucket Challenge is Back - Here's Why
My son Chase told me he was tagged on Instagram by one of his friends. He's been challenged to dump a bucket of ice water on his head. Yes, the Ice Bucket Challenge is back. I'm not sure how, but it has been eleven years since the Ice Bucket Challenge began. It was a viral fundraiser for ALS. Everyone from celebrities to best friends was tagging one another to let them know it was their turn to dump ice-cold water on their heads.
We must give students a mental health lifeline for the school year
As students return to school, it’s crucial to recognize the invisible struggles they may be facing, especially after the summer break. Navigating new academic and social environments can intensify mental health challenges or even trigger new ones. Providing students with tools and emotional literacy to support one another and address feelings of loneliness is vital to building a culture of care and resilience that can genuinely make a long-lasting difference in their well-being.
GUEST VIEWPOINT: We must give students a mental health lifeline for the school year
As students return to school, it’s crucial to recognize the invisible struggles they may be facing, especially after the summer break. Navigating new academic and social environments can intensify mental health challenges or even trigger new ones. Providing students with tools and emotional literacy to support one another and address feelings of loneliness is vital to building a culture of care and resilience that can genuinely make a long-lasting difference in their well-being.
We must give students a mental health lifeline for the school year
As students return to school, it’s crucial to recognize the invisible struggles they may be facing, especially after the summer break. Navigating new academic and social environments can intensify mental health challenges or even trigger new ones. Providing students with tools and emotional literacy to support one another and address feelings of loneliness is vital to building a culture of care and resilience that can genuinely make a long-lasting difference in their well-being.
We must give students a mental health lifeline for the school year
With students returning to school, it’s crucial to recognize the invisible struggles they may be facing, especially after the summer break. Navigating new academic and social environments can intensify mental health challenges or even trigger new ones. Providing students with tools and emotional literacy to support one another and address feelings of loneliness is vital to building a culture of care and resilience that can genuinely make a long-lasting difference in their well-being.
We must give students a mental health lifeline for the school year, says expert
This article has been reviewed according to Science X's editorial process and policies . Editors have highlighted the following attributes while ensuring the content's credibility: As students return to school, it's crucial to recognize the invisible struggles they may be facing, especially after the summer break. Navigating new academic and social environments can intensify mental health challenges or even trigger new ones.
Commentary: We must give students a mental health lifeline for the school year
Alison Malmon, Chicago Tribune September 11, 2024 at 4:00 AM·4 min read As students return to school, it’s crucial to recognize the invisible struggles they may be facing, especially after the summer break. Navigating new academic and social environments can intensify mental health challenges or even trigger new ones.
Commentary: We Must Give Students A Mental Health Lifeline For The School Year - Chicago Tribune
As students return to school, it’s crucial to recognize the invisible struggles they may be facing, especially after the summer break. Navigating new academic and social environments can intensify mental health challenges or even trigger new ones. Providing students with tools and emotional literacy to support one another and address feelings of loneliness is vital to building a culture of care and resilience that can genuinely make a long-lasting difference in their
More Veterans and Active Duty Service Members Are Dying by Suicide Than in Battle - Here's What We Can Do To Help
Although service members know they may lose their lives in combat in service of their country, they may not expect to lose their lives – or those they love – to suicide. A 2021 study estimated that four times as many active duty service members and veterans died by suicide as died in battle since 9/11. Despite recent calls to action to improve suicide prevention within the military, suicide rates remain elevated among service members.
To Tackle the Youth Mental Health Crisis, Empower Young Adults to Lead
Twenty years ago, my parents’ and grandparents’ generations still referred to depression as “the blues.” My grandmother always shared her memory of cancer being only ever referred to as “the C-word” in the ‘80s. Suicide was virtually not even talked about. Growing up, my friends and I rarely ever spoke about our mental health despite the overwhelming stress that we were feeling – we just didn’t know how.
Peer-to-Peer Counseling Can Help Schools Address the Youth Mental Health Crisis Original
Malmon: By giving students opportunities to advocate for themselves and their peers, schools can build stronger and healthier communities. Education news and commentary, delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 newsletter. Get stories like these delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for The 74 Newsletter When my brother Brian died by suicide during my freshman year in college, my family learned that he had suffered in silence for years.
Parents, you need to help your kids prioritize mental health
It's one of the most common phrases in parenthood - "you're okay." Just this weekend I heard a fellow dance mom yell from the sidelines as their child stumbled, "Brush it off! You're okay - keep going!" Her kid got up, brushed off the fall, and continued the routine. The phrase works, until it doesn't.
OPINION: Mental health services are crucially important for student success but often overlooked
Many high school seniors are anxiously awaiting admissions decisions from their dream colleges. Some will have hard choices to make about where to spend the next phase of their education. Much has been written about how to choose the right college, along with annual lists that rate and compare different schools. These great resources, however, too often do not address a central, vital element: mental health.
The Conversation We Need to Be Having Around the Student Mental Health Crisis
It’s been a month since we lost Saoirse Kennedy Hill. A month since we lost her passion, her brave voice, and her introspective spirit. Among her many qualities, Saoirse was a fierce advocate for herself and for others experiencing mental illness. As so many head back to school this fall, it’s critical we spread her message. With wisdom and sincerity beyond her years, Saoirse was transparent about her struggles.
How to prevent suicide: Brother's death sends woman on mental health mission
September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, with Sept. 10 marking World Suicide Prevention Day. If you or someone you know is at risk of suicide, please call the U.S. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, text TALK to 741741 or go to SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources. Alison Malmon's 22-year-old brother Brian ended his life after a hidden struggle with mental illness. She shared her story with TODAY. Brian died on March 24, 2000, by suicide.
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