Self-Care Strategies for Graduate Students

Self-Care Strategies for
Graduate Students
Stress
 
 
 
 
>
Body’s natural reaction to any perceived demands or threats -
physical, mental, or emotional - that is placed upon it
Causes of Stress
>
Environmental factors
>
Changes/Transitions
>
Social factors
>
Your thoughts
>
Physiological factors
What does stress feel like for you?
>
Emotional signs: Feelings of anxiety, anger,
sadness, frustration
>
Behavioral signs: trouble sleeping, irritability,
aggression, crying
>
Physical signs: nausea, indigestion, increased heart
rate, perspiration, breathing changes
Managing Stress Effectively
Two Types of Coping Strategies
>
Problem Focused 
– reducing or eliminating stressor or the
cause of the problem
>
Emotion Focused 
– reducing or preventing emotional
reaction, managing feelings
Active versus Distractive
>
Active
 – awareness of the problem and going through steps
to reduce a negative outcome
>
Distractive
 – ignoring the issue, or denial of the problem
 
 Strategies to manage stress
>
Yoga
>
Self-Massage
>
Progressive Relaxation
>
Mental Imagery
Strategies - Grounding
Strategies - Breathing
 
Strategies - Getting Better Sleep
Miner
 Wellness
203 Norwood Hall
320 W. 12
th
 Street
minerwellness@mst.edu
573-341-4225
Counseling Services
204 Norwood Hall
320 W. 12
th
 Street
counsel@mst.edu
573-341-4211
Supportive Resources on Campus
Care Management
107 Norwood Hall
320 W. 12
th
 Street
ucare@mst.edu
573-341-4209
Student Health
910 W. 10
th
 Street
mstshs@mst.edu
573-341-4284
>
University Committee for Assistance, Response, and
Evaluation (UCARE)
Members of the campus community are encouraged to make a UCARE
referral when they are concerned about a student, regardless of how
insignificant the concern may seem. 
https://go.mst.edu/ucare-report/
>
Well-Being Quick Reference Guide
https://minerwellness.mst.edu/well-being-reference-guide/
Supportive Resources on Campus
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Discover essential self-care strategies for graduate students to effectively manage stress. Learn about the causes and signs of stress, explore coping mechanisms such as problem-focused and emotion-focused strategies, and find practical stress management techniques like yoga, self-massage, progressive relaxation, mental imagery, grounding, breathing exercises, and improving sleep quality. Access supportive resources on campus for additional help and guidance.

  • Self-care
  • Stress management
  • Graduate students
  • Coping strategies
  • Campus resources

Uploaded on Apr 18, 2024 | 3 Views


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  1. Self-Care Strategies for Graduate Students

  2. Stress > Body s natural reaction to any perceived demands or threats - physical, mental, or emotional - that is placed upon it

  3. Causes of Stress >Environmental factors >Changes/Transitions >Social factors >Your thoughts >Physiological factors

  4. What does stress feel like for you? >Emotional signs: Feelings of anxiety, anger, sadness, frustration >Behavioral signs: trouble sleeping, irritability, aggression, crying >Physical signs: nausea, indigestion, increased heart rate, perspiration, breathing changes

  5. Managing Stress Effectively Two Types of Coping Strategies > Problem Focused reducing or eliminating stressor or the cause of the problem > Emotion Focused reducing or preventing emotional reaction, managing feelings Active versus Distractive > Active awareness of the problem and going through steps to reduce a negative outcome > Distractive ignoring the issue, or denial of the problem

  6. Strategies to manage stress >Yoga >Self-Massage >Progressive Relaxation >Mental Imagery

  7. Strategies - Grounding

  8. Strategies - Breathing

  9. Strategies - Getting Better Sleep

  10. Supportive Resources on Campus Care Management 107 Norwood Hall 320 W. 12th Street ucare@mst.edu 573-341-4209 Miner Wellness 203 Norwood Hall 320 W. 12th Street minerwellness@mst.edu 573-341-4225 Counseling Services 204 Norwood Hall 320 W. 12th Street counsel@mst.edu 573-341-4211 Student Health 910 W. 10th Street mstshs@mst.edu 573-341-4284

  11. Supportive Resources on Campus > University Committee for Assistance, Response, and Evaluation (UCARE) Members of the campus community are encouraged to make a UCARE referral when they are concerned about a student, regardless of how insignificant the concern may seem. https://go.mst.edu/ucare-report/ > Well-Being Quick Reference Guide https://minerwellness.mst.edu/well-being-reference-guide/

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