The QPR Suicide Prevention trainings offered by NDSU Extension will focus on suicide prevention and provide helpful mental health resources.
Family
The Adult Mental Health First Aid program helps participants to recognize, understand and respond to signs of depression and other mental health concerns.
Topics include dementia-related behaviors, estate and elder law planning, and Medicare.
The project is supported in part by a $1.51 million grant.
This program can help people bring happiness and meaning to their retirement.
If left unresolved, stress can lead to the development of physical or mental health issues.
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the U.S.
Participants can learn why kids and teens need boundaries.
Some researchers have linked a decreased risk for diabetes and osteoporosis to the physical activity during gardening and other yard work.
Be a savvy consumer as you scroll on the information superhighway.
Comfort food often is associated with foods that provide emotional comfort or nostalgic feelings.
The webinar will help families stay motivated.
Respite care and purposeful aging are among the topics that will be discussed during the webinars.
Recycling is good for the environment, reduces the amount of waste going to landfills and saves money.
The presentation will help strengthen family connections and explore practical stress recovery and resilience strategies.
The workshops help participants learn how to start and sustain discussions about the future of the family farm.
North Dakota State University Extension and South Dakota State University Extension have partnered to provide services to prevent opioid misuse in rural communities, particularly in the farming/ranching industry.
Some researchers say that 10 hours of sitting per day can increase your risk for heart disease and other medical conditions.
This year’s Lake Region Extension Roundup will consist of pre-recorded sessions and live presentations.
Try some gift items that promote health and communicate that you care about the recipient.
Falls are the leading cause of unintentional injury deaths for North Dakotans age 60 and older.
This grant will allow North Dakota State University and South Dakota State University to continue their work on opioid misuse prevention.
As the cold and flu season approaches and the COVID-19 pandemic continues, we can take steps to strengthen our immune system.
The book club will meet via Zoom every other week for six sessions beginning Sept. 1.
July is the peak month for grilling-related fires.
Reducing the chance of transmitting diseases such as COVID-19 is critical to protecting all employees.
Using a hat and sunscreen are a couple of ways to help prevent damage to our skin and, potentially, skin cancer.
Farmers markets and farm stands can increase access to fresh, local food by becoming an authorized retailer for SNAP.
We all need protein as part of a nutritious, well-balanced diet.
Farmers, ranchers and their employees need to follow physical distancing guidelines to minimize the risk for themselves and their families.
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