so my dad months and years experienced having dreams of seeing children, it shock him from being connect with his own children and family and show up in the best way he could for work. he s a police officer. he has to be on all of the time and so it gravely impacted his ability to just live his life. for me, i think the stress of having a police officer as a dad growing up, it s constant. know whack he had gone through and seeing how it affected him, it was difficult and we got the resources and tools, but not everyone has access to those to be able to navigate this kind of trauma at raids. we heard from a family earlier who wants to get their child therapy afterwards, doesn t have the means.
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Lindsay Simon
Languishing does not mean you have a diagnosable mental health disorder, but more a lack of motivation, difficulty concentrating, desire to isolate, stuck-ness, or indifference.
It is a response to life circumstances where your needs are not being met (such as the needs for social connection, physical activity, having fun, goals, financial stability, or a feeling of purpose and meaning in the world). For many, the pandemic life of the past 13 months has created life circumstances that have led to the experience of languishing, or as I like to call it, “the COVID Bleh.”
According to the World Health Organization, health is “a state of complete physical, social and mental well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity” and “wellness is the optimal state of health of individuals and groups.”
LMU Names Robbie Williams Chief of Public Safety
By Sentinel News Service
Robbie Williams (Courtesy Photo)
Loyola Marymount University has named Robbie Williams as chief of Public Safety to lead a multifaceted, 24/7/365 operation, that includes patrols, investigations, and dispatch. Chief Williams will be responsible for the physical safety and security of LMU’s campuses, students, employees, and visitors.
“I am deeply honored to have been selected as LMU’s new chief of Public Safety,” said Williams. “I look forward to learning from the various student groups, university staff, and faculty members about their key security and safety concerns and how Public Safety can best address their needs through listening, amplifying, and inclusion.”