Sheboygan County Health and Human Services Trauma Informed Care

10/10/2026

Addressing trauma through yoga can help people rejoin society after incarceration.

10/10/2026

10/09/2026

One in 6 women experienced symptoms of postpartum depression 2 months after cesarean delivery, according to study findings published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Cesarean delivery-related obstetric factors may increase the risk for postpartum depression, including severe postoperative pain and bad memories of the delivery.

10/08/2026

"Some forms of distress at work are easy to recognize because they interrupt someone’s daily performance and the work of those around them: For example, a person on your team becomes visibly exhausted, they are irritable, or they’re frequently absent. But other forms of distress are harder to see precisely because the work continues uninterrupted.

It’s common to talk about burnout at work and to recognize it in others and in ourselves. But a new paper of mine with David S. Smith examines a less visible and less understood form of disengagement at work: rustout.

Rustout, as we studied it, often involves being underutilized, intellectually stagnating, and feeling a deep-seated sense of unfulfillment. It can arise when people feel their work no longer offers enough meaning or challenge to keep them intellectually and creatively engaged. But because it’s different from burnout, the solutions are also different—both for individuals and for organizations."

You can be good at your job and still feel a lack of engagement, challenge, and meaning.

10/07/2026

A new study finds that leaders who reflect on gratitude they receive at home are more supportive and helpful to their employees.

10/06/2026

Key Takeaways:

Tantrums are typically triggered by specific situations, so identifying these patterns helps parents develop prevention strategies.

Giving in to tantrums teaches children this behavior works; instead, ignore non-dangerous outbursts and avoid reinforcing with attention.

Praise positive behaviors and teach self-soothing techniques like slow breathing, counting, and mindfulness to help children manage emotions.

Master the art of dealing with child tantrums and toddler meltdowns. Uncover the causes, learn to respond effectively, and promote better behavior in your child.