Cognitive Stimulation Therapy

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Cognitive Stimulation Therapy F:
Hope and Joy with Friends

Monday/Friday 1:00p – 2:30p
Brian Connolly & Patty Richard

Cognitive Stimulation Therapy

Monday Article

Are you exercising good judgment

Exercising good judgment is essential to our physical and mental health, but being judgmental isn’t. There are ways to maintain the integrity of our convictions without being judgmental of others. And we can learn to deal with others who are judgmental. Judgment is...

Saying Hello and Wellbeing

Adults in the U.S. who regularly say hello to multiple people in their neighborhood have higher well-being than those who greet fewer or no neighbors. These results were collected as part of Well-Being Index score for the nation which comprises metrics affecting...

Quiet

If you were asked where the most silent place on Earth is, you might respond Antarctica or somewhere in the Sahara Desert, but you’d actually be wrong. It’s in Minnesota—where among the many buildings of Orfield Laboratory lies the Anechoic Chamber, a place so...

Library Of Things

Does your two-year-old need a winter coat for a skiing holiday that they will outgrow before the following winter? What if there’s a cosmic phenomenon that’s taking place you want to see but you have no interest in owning a telescope? Have you ever thought about...

Judge Stunned

A recent article from the Washington Post reminds us that four years after the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, Zoom crackups are still happening in courtrooms. Corey Harris was only a few minutes late when he joined the zoom hearing about his suspended driver’s...

Should Phones be Allowed in School

Should cell phones be allowed in school? A recent study found that 65 percent of cell-owning teens bring their phones to school despite any bans that may be in place. Most schools now allow students to have cell phones but require them to be turned off during class...

Rollerskating Making a Comeback

In the mid-20th century, roller skating was more than just a recreational activity, it was a cultural phenomenon that defined an era.  The golden age of roller-skating saw roller rinks become the social hubs of communities. They provided a space for people of all ages...

Why Marathons are Popular

Training to run 26.2 miles is a vigorous mental, physical and emotional test period -- yet more people young and old are going for it. The theme that I see a lot is people are using running as a way to get through something, it could be grief over a loss or the...

Caitlin Clark

Caitlin Clark missed another basket and threw her hands up in frustration. Obviously fed up with her scoring output — the No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 draft had just two points through almost 30 minutes of play — she struggled as the New York Liberty blew out...

Friday Article

Are you exercising good judgment

Exercising good judgment is essential to our physical and mental health, but being judgmental isn’t. There are ways to maintain the integrity of our convictions without being judgmental of others. And we can learn to deal with others who are judgmental. Judgment is...

Saying Hello and Wellbeing

Adults in the U.S. who regularly say hello to multiple people in their neighborhood have higher well-being than those who greet fewer or no neighbors. These results were collected as part of Well-Being Index score for the nation which comprises metrics affecting...

Quiet

If you were asked where the most silent place on Earth is, you might respond Antarctica or somewhere in the Sahara Desert, but you’d actually be wrong. It’s in Minnesota—where among the many buildings of Orfield Laboratory lies the Anechoic Chamber, a place so...

Library Of Things

Does your two-year-old need a winter coat for a skiing holiday that they will outgrow before the following winter? What if there’s a cosmic phenomenon that’s taking place you want to see but you have no interest in owning a telescope? Have you ever thought about...

Judge Stunned

A recent article from the Washington Post reminds us that four years after the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, Zoom crackups are still happening in courtrooms. Corey Harris was only a few minutes late when he joined the zoom hearing about his suspended driver’s...

Should Phones be Allowed in School

Should cell phones be allowed in school? A recent study found that 65 percent of cell-owning teens bring their phones to school despite any bans that may be in place. Most schools now allow students to have cell phones but require them to be turned off during class...

Rollerskating Making a Comeback

In the mid-20th century, roller skating was more than just a recreational activity, it was a cultural phenomenon that defined an era.  The golden age of roller-skating saw roller rinks become the social hubs of communities. They provided a space for people of all ages...

Why Marathons are Popular

Training to run 26.2 miles is a vigorous mental, physical and emotional test period -- yet more people young and old are going for it. The theme that I see a lot is people are using running as a way to get through something, it could be grief over a loss or the...

Caitlin Clark

Caitlin Clark missed another basket and threw her hands up in frustration. Obviously fed up with her scoring output — the No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 draft had just two points through almost 30 minutes of play — she struggled as the New York Liberty blew out...