Latest news with #Men'sHealthMonth
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Bay District School's upcoming job fair
BAY COUNTY, Fla. (WMBB) – School may be out for students, but Bay District school administrators are working hard to fill vacant jobs. Bay District Schools is hosting a job fair on June 23 to help fill open instructional and support positions. All candidates should bring a copy of their high school diploma or college degree, a resume and a cover letter. HCA Florida Gulf Coast Hospital highlights Men's Health Month Starting salary for teaching position is $50,000, plus a full benefits package. Administrators say they're looking for compassionate, hardworking people with the right mindset to work with students. 'As a principal of Hiland Park, we're looking for people with high energy, with the certification of bachelor's degree in elementary education. Preferable, but alternative certificates work too. We want folks that have a heart for kids. And ultimately, that's where that's where educators start, right? We all have our why of why we go into education. So we're looking for people that want to work with children,' said Hiland Park Elementary School Principal Ilea Faircloth. Construction progresses for Panama City Garden Club project 'We're hoping to be able to attract many qualified and certified teachers. We want to make sure that we are recruiting the most qualified and certified, committed professionals to work with our students,' Executive Director of Human Resources Holly Buchanan said. The job fair is set for June 23 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mosley High School. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. will be for those interested in instructional or teaching positions. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be for support staff jobs. For a full list of the job openings, click Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
USA Today
3 days ago
- Health
- USA Today
Save $228 on stress-relief tech for dad—exclusive Pulsetto discount here
Save $228 on stress-relief tech for dad—exclusive Pulsetto discount here Use our special promo code to save an extra 10% on this high-tech wearable device. By now, hopefully you're aware that Father's Day is right around the corner. But did you know that June is also National Men's Health Month? It's a time dedicated to raising awareness about the physical and mental health challenges men and boys face, from medical concerns to mental health issues. It's also the perfect time to start meaningful conversations about dad's stress levels and help provide him with some relief and support. The Pulsetto wearable device stimulates the vagus nerve, promoting relaxation and helping Dad unwind and relax, which is why it makes the perfect gift for both Men's Health Month and Father's Day. Pulsetto has vagus nerve stimulation down to a science. And this June, Pulsetto is offering their high-tech device for $200 off, plus you can get free shipping and an additional 10% off when you use our exclusive promo code USATODAY at checkout. That's $228 in savings. What is Pulsetto? What does it come with? The Pulsetto is a non-invasive, vagus nerve stimulator in a wearable technology form that fits around your neck. The entire kit comes with the Pulsetto nerve stimulator, a charging cable, a user manual, access to the Pulsetto app and electrode gel for optimal skin contact. How much does the Pulsetto wearable device cost? Originally $478, the Pulsetto device is on sale for $278 and you can use our exclusive code USATODAY to save an extra 10% and ring up at $250 before taxes. What does the Pulsetto app offer? The Pulsetto app syncs to your device and provides five programs to help combat stress, anxiety and more. Pulsetto Premium gives you access to three different kinds of stimulations, 11 guided meditations, 54 breathing exercises and over 1,200 positive affirmations. The goal is help you relax, unwind and de-stress beyond the benefits of just meditating. Both the free and premium plan offer a range of features to help you on your wellness journey. More: Save up to 57% at the Johnson Fitness & Wellness Memorial Day sale What is the Vagus Nerve? Are there benefits to Vagus Nerve Stimulation? The vagus nerve is your longest cranial nerve, connecting your brain to several of your internal organs, including your heart, lungs and digestive system. The word vagus is Latin for wandering. It was given this name because it looks like it's wandering throughout the body, since it is so thoroughly spread out. Your vagus nerve is responsible for signaling the brain to activate your relaxation response by releasing calming neurotransmitters like serotonin. Vagnus nerve stimulation (VNS) works by delivering electrical impulses to the nerve. Thanks to the Pulsetto's technology, the stimulation process no longer requires needles or surgery, but is non-invasive, wearable technology. Stimulating the vagus nerve helps to aid in relaxation, which means it is helping to inhibit the stress response in your body, lowering blood pressure and reducing inflammation. A majority of Pulsetto customers feel the difference in a matter of days or week, depending on their health factors. Shop Pulsetto's wearable tech Does Pulsetto offer a warranty? Yes! You can try the Pulsetto device risk-free for 21 days. If you don't love the results, you can return the device for a full refund. Additionally, every Pulsetto comes with a two-year warranty and you have the option of doubling the warranty to four years.
Hamilton Spectator
3 days ago
- Health
- Hamilton Spectator
I don't like to be all alone'; Potlotek Dad's Group keeping men healthy
POTLOTEK - Potlotek First Nation member Louis Marshall and a few other men may have found a solution to staying healthy and it doesn't involve stereotypical male pursuits. A study released at the end of May by the Canadian Men's Health Foundation (CMHF) discloses that more Canadian men than ever are struggling with high levels of stress, and half of them lack the social support systems that would keep them from higher levels of depression or anxiety. According to a recent press release, the organization's data garnered from a survey taken in April, 2025 of 2,000 men across the country shows a significantly higher level of social isolation among men living alone (73 per cent), younger men aged 19-29 (67 per cent) and racialized men (59 per cent ). CMHF launched an initiative for the month of June called #NeverAlone – a national campaign focused on raising awareness and highlighting the importance of social connection during Men's Health Month. But that's no mystery to Marshall or the handful of other members of the 'Dad's Group' that meets every Friday morning in Potlotek. 'I don't like to be all alone during the day when my family is at school,' he says. 'Meeting here helps my anxiety.' Marshall's mother just passed away and he says it's been helpful to get out with others who support and listen to him. VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES Fellow group member, Russell Battiste says the Dad's Group is a good place to interact with other men, socialize and learn skills such as how to cook. With the help of facilitator and family resource worker Luz Blandon the group hosts different activities every week. The gatherings function as a place for men – and sometimes their children – to learn about such things as emergency preparedness, barbering, and especially – cooking. They say they will have more outdoor activities as the weather gets better, and hope to take on some arts and crafts projects. 'This group has been helping the men in many ways,' says facilitator Blandon. 'It has helped with socialization, support for what's going on in their lives, and isolation, We also are able to get them places they need to be if they don't have transportation.' The group plays bingo every month and has conversations at times about mental, physical and emotional health care. And their children are always welcome if it is a day off school. Two recent activities they engaged in were making pizzas from scratch to have lunch together and gathering with other community members one evening to decorate jackets for the Blue Jean Jacket Day in honour of murdered, missing and exploited Indigenous men and boys held annually on June 6. 'This group gives me something to do and something to look forward to,' says Louis Marshall. Winston Marshall has been attending the group for about a year. He says he likes being with people and especially learning more cooking skills and the good conversation he can find each week. 'I just keep asking other people what they want to do and ask them to come out to the group,' he says. Group members say everyone is open to suggestions from others about activities they would like to do or learn about. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
The South African
4 days ago
- Health
- The South African
NGO highlights mental health support for men with prostate cancer
A prostate cancer diagnosis can take its toll on men's mental health. That's according to mental health advocacy organisation, the South African Federation for Mental Health (SAFMH). July marks Men's Health Month, which raises awareness of preventable health problems in men and boys. SAFMH is marking the month under the theme 'Prostate cancer and men's mental health'. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer affecting men around the world. This was recently highlighted when former US President Joe Biden announced his diagnosis in May. About 1 in 15 South African men will be diagnosed with the condition at some point in their lifetime, according to the 2022 National Cancer Registry. However, if detected early, the cancer can be treated and overcome. According to SAFMH, research increasingly highlights the importance of mental healthcare for patients with the condition. In fact, men with the diagnosis have a higher risk of developing mental health conditions. Cancer patients commonly experience anxiety and depression. Men with prostate cancer may also experience treatment side effects that impact on sexual health. In turn, that can negatively affect mood and relationships. In an article, SAFMH shared the experience of David, a patient who faced the condition. He described the impact of the diagnosis on his mental health: 'What if the medication didn't work? What if I suffered the same fate as my friend's father? I went from feeling angry to feeling uncertain, which led to a feeling of desperation.' Encouragingly, however, research indicates that long-term mental health support for men with the diagnosis could assist with increasing their life expectancy. David encourages men with prostate cancer to seek professional mental health support, and to communicate openly with their loved ones. He said: 'Be willing to discuss and communicate your feelings, fears, and physical condition openly with your loved ones and your therapist. That is the only way for them to understand what you are going through, and that makes it easier for them to adjust and assist you with coping with the cancer. He added: 'Most importantly, do not lose hope. Take it one day at a time, be kind to yourself and to those around you. Stick to your treatment plan even if it is hard…In the end, it's worth it!' SAFMH highlights the following organisations for South Africans facing a prostate cancer diagnosis: CANSA: offers resources and support options Cancer Alliance: resources and support groups For general mental health support, you can contact the South African Depression and Anxiety Group (SADAG) hotline on 0800 567 567. Let us know by leaving a comment below or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 0211. Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp, Facebook, X, and Bluesky for the latest news.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Men's Health Month: Tips from a Connecticut urologist
CONNECTICUT (WTNH) — June is Men's Health Month, and all month long News 8 will be bringing you different ways that men can be proactive about their health. No one hurt after house fire on Prospect Street in Vernon Dr. Feng Guo, a urologist with Griffin Health, specializes in the prostate, kidney stones, the urinary tract and infertility. He said that knowing the signs and symptoms of issues impacting your health are key to a healthier lifestyle. Typically, one of the bigger warning signs for us is blood in the urine, something you can see,' Guo said. 'That's something you got to tell your doctor about. Issues with urination especially, you know, nighttime urination could be something going on with the prostate. As Men age the prostate gets bigger and makes the urination much worse.' More information is available at Watch the full segment in the player above. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
