Registration is now taking place for the next Embrace Wellness cancer survivorship program scheduled to start in early September.
Tag: wellness
Carroll Hospital Health Chat: Virtual Programs from the Tevis Center for Wellness
On this week’s Carroll Hospital Health Chat, Melissa Murdock, R.N., coordinator at the Tevis Center for Wellness, discusses the online health and wellness programs and support groups offered by the center.
Listen to the Carroll Hospital Health Chat live every Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. on WTTR 1470 AM/102.3 FM!
Supporting Your Health & Wellness through Online Programs
As the community continues to social distance, the Tevis Center for Wellness is offering virtual classes and support groups, with new programming being added each month.
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Make a Resolution for Good Health
Many of us start the New Year with resolutions. The staff at the Tevis Center for Wellness is ready to help you keep your resolution for better health.
Lose to Win in the New Year
A few spots are still available for the Lose to Win Wellness Challenge starting in February!
Carroll Hospital Health Chat: Acupuncture & Complementary Health
On the Carroll Hospital Health Chat, complementary health provider Susan McIntosh discusses acupuncture and complementary health services.
Listen to the Carroll Hospital Health Chat live every Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. on WTTR AM 1470/FM 102.3!
Five and Thriving
Tradition says that a fifth anniversary should be marked with gifts of wood. But for the Tevis Center for Wellness and the William E. Kahlert Regional Cancer Center—now both celebrating five years of operation—patients come bearing a more tempting variety of gifts.
Carroll Hospital Health Chat: Lose to Win
On this week’s Carroll Hospital Health Chat, community nutrition educator Barb Walsh, R.D., discusses the upcoming Lose to Win Wellness Challenge. Registration is taking place now, and space is limited.
Listen to the Carroll Hospital Health Chat live every Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. on WTTR AM 1470/FM 102.3!
Talking Turkey
We’ve all heard that the turkey in our Thanksgiving meal makes us sleepy. The theory comes from the fact that turkey contains the amino acid tryptophan that can be converted into several important substances, including serotonin and the hormone melatonin, a popular sleep aid.