General Inquiries: (587) 333-6349 - info@sanostate.com

General Inquiries: (587) 333-6349 - info@sanostate.com

Sano State Psychology Blog

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“I Miss Sparkles” - Helping Kids (and Ourselves) Grieve Without Rushing the Feelings

“I Miss Sparkles” - Helping Kids (and Ourselves) Grieve Without Rushing the Feelings

“I Miss Sparkles” - Helping Kids (and Ourselves) Grieve Without Rushing the FeelingsKayla Taylor
Published on: 19/06/2025

Can we learn a lesson from children when it comes to grief? Absolutely. Kayla Taylor explains how grief looks in young people, and how these kids can be leaders in feeling (rather than running) from our emotions. Learn what helps grief in the full blog:

GriefParentsConnection
Springtime Anxiety: When Longer Days Bring Unease and How Neurofeedback Can Help

Springtime Anxiety: When Longer Days Bring Unease and How Neurofeedback Can Help

Springtime Anxiety: When Longer Days Bring Unease and How Neurofeedback Can Help

Kayla Taylor
Published on: 13/06/2025

During the winter, many of us see lower mood, less energy, and all around "Blue". For others, this Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) appears in Spring. Anxious feelings can tint the season with overwhelm and unease. Psychologist Kayla Taylor brings advice to overcome this:

NeurofeedbackAnxiety Mental Health
Mental Health Takes Work - Just Like Everything Else Worth Having

Mental Health Takes Work - Just Like Everything Else Worth Having

Mental Health Takes Work - Just Like Everything Else Worth HavingKayla Taylor
Published on: 31/05/2025

Ignoring your problems? Secretly waiting for things to get better? In most areas of life, we work hard to improve our circumstances. R. Psych Kayla Taylor has a guide for improving mental health: Everything worthwhile takes work, so let's get to it!

Mental HealthSports psychologyMotivation
The Spoon Theory: How Neurofeedback Can Help Restore Your Energy

The Spoon Theory: How Neurofeedback Can Help Restore Your Energy

The Spoon Theory: How Neurofeedback Can Help Restore Your EnergyAlissa Van Buren
Published on: 16/05/2025

Could you make an entire meal with one spoon? What would you make if you couldn’t chop or open cans? For people with chronic illnesses spoons represent limited energy. Explore the link between spoons, mental health, and Neurofeedback below:

NeurofeedbackSupportchronic illness

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