Oakville Beaver, 18 Jul 2013, p. 18

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www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, July 18, 2013 | 18 17 · Thursday, October 20, 2011 OAKVILLE BEAVER · www.insideHALTON.com Advertising Section Advertorial Tips to help you cope with stress at work Extra work k load l d takes k its toll ll on the h mental l health h l h of f employees l The workers of the world are working more. So says an annual study of employee benefit trends from MetLife. In 2010, 40 percent of employees admitted their workload had increased compared with the previous year. While there are many reasons that can account for a heavier workload at the office, heavy layoffs in countries across the globe has, in many instances, left those who weren't laid off with extra work. And companies might be surprised to know just how much this approach isn't working. TheMetLife study also found that 68 percent of employees surveyed reported that the quality of their work had suffered and that fear of losing their jobs played a significant role in how well they did their jobs. · Manage time effectively. One of the problems with an increased workload is the time in the day to complete that work does not simultaneously increase. This reality makes it easy to become overwhelmed with stress. But a few time management techniques can help. Prioritize certain tasks, ensuring projects that are time-sensitive get done ahead of f those that aren't. When setting a schedule for work, be realistic. If a schedule isn't realistic, that will only cause more stress. (NC)--Protecting your child now will decrease the potential for serious eye problems later in life. To help reduce UV radiation damage to your child's eyes, consider the following tips: · Be conscious of the daily UV index and the many sources of UV radiation, including direct sunlight and reflections from snow, water, * Determine what is causing the stress. Stress triggers vary depending on the individual, so men and women who are coping with excessive stress should write down anything that causes them a negative response, whether that response is physical, emotional or mental. After a week, sit down and look at the various things that triggered these negative responses. Choose one and work to resolve it. Determine if there is a way this trigger can be avoided. Do this with each trigger one by one. It might not be possible to successfully address each trigger, but it's worth the try and it is likely that certain triggers can be successfully avoided. · Remain physically active. Exercise is a great remedy for stress. In fact, the American Psychological Association notes that studies have suggested physically active people have lower rates of anxiety and depression than sedentary people. While research is ongoing, some researchers feel exercise enhances the body's ability to respond to stress. In addition, exercise seems to give the body practice at dealing with stress. While exercising, the body's physiological systems are forced to communicate with one another. These same systems must also communicate with one another when responding to stress. Regular exercise helps the body communicate more efficiently, something that helps when the time comes to respond to stress. Stress at the office is likely always going to be a concern for working men and women. However, there are ways to effectively cope with stress no matter how daunting a workload might be. (MNS) Heavier workloads have left many workers dealing with elevated levels of stress. Good stress and bad stress While employees might not be able to quell their fears of one day being laid off, there are things they can do to reduce the stress that often accompanies such fears. Stress is a part of most professions and can even be a good motivator. However, when stress is prolonged or excessive, the results can be very unhealthy. Men and women with high stress levels are more likely to suffer from depression, anxiety and cardiovascular disease. When faced with prolonged or excessive stress at the office, men and women can take the following approaches to avoid succumbing to stress. How to protect your children from the damage of UV rays · Maintain a personal life. Effectively managing stress at work involves having a personal life away from the office. All work and no play is a recipe for stress. No matter how big a workload awaits you at the office, be sure to make time for enjoyable activities away from work. Spend time with friends and family, plan a weekend getaway or simply relax at home. Such time, even if it's not as often as you might like, makes dealing with stress at the office that much easier to handle. 20 010 Gold Aw ward Winne er Oa akv kville e Be Beaver eaver sand and pavement. · Have your child wear sun protection, such as sunglasses and a wide-brimmed hat or baseball cap, when outdoors. · Teach your children to never look directly into, or stare at, the sun. · Keep children out of direct sunlight between 10 Isn't It About Time For A Hearing Test??? Come And Visit An Independent, Caring Family Hearing Aid Clinic All Services, Sales, Hearing Tests, Programming, Repairs, Batteries, Home Visits Jennifer Nolan Wendy Caswell a.m. and 4 p.m., when the sun's rays are strongest. · Keep children younger than six months out of direct sunlight. Use a canopy or umbrella as a sunshield when outdoors. · If your child requires prescription glasses, consider: · Variable tint or transitions lenses that darken when exposed to UV light · A separate pair of glasses with tinted lenses and UV400 protective coating for outdoor use · If your child does not require prescription glasses, choose over-the-counter sunglasses with: · A close-fitting, wrap around style frame · 100 per cent UVA and UVB blocking lenses · Impact resistant lenses Before choosing sunglasses, children should have a thorough eye examination by their doctor of optometry to ensure their eyes are healthy and take any current eye conditions into consideration. Sore Feet, Sports Injury, Painful Ingrown Toenails? Plantar Warts? We can help! Over 25 y of know ears l e and exp dge erience. 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