Coping with Coronavirus: 20 ways to minimize fear
Living through the coronavirus pandemic makes us fearful. Thankfully, there are many easy actions we can take to minimize the effects of fear in our lives.
Living through the coronavirus pandemic makes us fearful. Thankfully, there are many easy actions we can take to minimize the effects of fear in our lives.
The elderly and those with cardiovascular disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory illness, high blood pressure and cancer are at higher risk of getting sicker from COVID-19. But what about the 54 million Americans with arthritis or those with another autoimmune illness that compromise the body’s immune system?
When we are under duress or experiencing stress we are more likely to make mistakes, communicate less effectively and show emotions and behaviors that vary from our norm. Remembering to have compassion for self and others is critical during this time.
Business as usual has been altered in countless areas of our day-to-day lives because of COVID-19. Here are some changes of note at the SC Department of Motor Vehicles and the SC Department of Revenue.
As concerns over the spread of coronavirus increase, the Better Business Bureau of the Upstate is warning consumers about emails, social media posts and websites pushing products that purportedly prevent or “cure” the virus.