CRAFTING WELLNESS STORY
"Los Angeles Firefighter Talks Burnout, Depression, and How To Rise From The Ashes"
Sean Percy Travis, a Los Angeles Firefighter sat down with MDF Instruments to talk about burnout, depression, and how to combat both. The number one cause of line of duty death among first responders is suicide. As a firefighter himself Sean knows all too well the high stress environment, the sleep deprivation, and the long shifts that first responders face. He created Functional Hero to combat the breakdown of the first responder's vessel, through strategic physical implication of recovery and biohacking practices. Check out this informative podcast episode! Whether you are a student facing burnout, a first responder, a healthcare worker, or in the military, you will find helpful advice on how to get through your toughest days!
WELCOME TO THE NEW SCHOOL.
LET'S ROLL
BE THE CAUSE
This is our oath and we need you. The WORLD needs you. We need your heart, your mind, your skills, and your partnership
MORE CRAFTING WELLNESS STORIES
IN HONOR OF OUR WELLNESS HEROES
ServeHaiti
ServeHAITI's vision for Grand-Bois is a thriving, self-sustaining mountain community whose residents have access to healthcare, education, economic opportunities, clean drinking water, and nutritious food. By working in solidarity with our Haitian counterparts, our goal is to help alleviate unnecessary human suffering in this impoverished region.
View Details
Sean O'Shea Foundation
Yoga in the US was becoming somewhat familiar in the 1960's and by the late 1990's yoga was becoming popular, and by 2000 yoga and mindful programs were being introduced in schools. Today, we are finding yoga and mindful programs in schools throughout the US. Sean O'Shea started teaching yoga and character building to at-risk kids in school back in 2001.
View Details
Scranton University
The University of Scranton, School of Nursing had their inaugural trip to The Bwindi Hospital in Uganda in January of 2013. While at the hospital they provide hands-on care for over 150 patients.
View Details