BTHO finals, Ags! Here`s our guide for surviving and thriving all the way to the finish line:
🍎 Eat healthy meals and prepare healthy study snacks
🚰 Drink water and pay attention to your caffeine intake
💤 Get 7 to 8 hours of sleep before studying and taking a test
🌙 Avoid pulling an all-nighter, but if you do, then do it strategically
🕰️ Take study breaks
🧠 Mind your mental health. For mental health resources at Texas A&M, visit mentalhealth.tamu.edu.
You`ve got this! 💪 View the complete guide at the link in our bio.
You`ve probably heard of The Big Event, but have you heard of The Big Health Event? It`s a free student-led community health fair that serves the Brazos Valley, and @tamunursing students hosted the second annual occurrence last month in College Station!
The Big Health Event aims to make routine health screenings and resources more accessible to the community. Student volunteers from Texas A&M Health come together to offer the public blood pressure screenings, glucose checks, health education and more.
The Big Health Event’s officer team is already looking at how they can improve the event for next year. They are passionate about continuing and improving upon the event to serve community members in the most thorough way possible. We look forward to seeing how The Big Health Event grows and evolves in the years to come!
Gig `em to these amazing students! 👍
#TAMUHealth #AggieNurse #SelflessService
Join us in wishing the Texas A&M School of Public Health a loud, proud 25th anniversary! 🥳
The school opened its doors in 1998 to an inaugural class of two dozen students. Today, it trains the fifth-largest student body of public health professionals in the nation. The school’s impact on the health of Texans and the nation is immense. Congrats and Gig ‘em to everyone behind the school’s incredible successes! 🎉
#TAMUHealth #PublicHealth #AggieHealthProfessionals
Thank you for being a part of our Aggie family! Wishing you and yours a wonderful holiday full of fun, food and festivities. 🦃 🍁 🥧
Will a post-meal nap be in order after your Thanksgiving feast tomorrow? We’ve often wondered whether it was the turkey that makes us so sleepy on Thanksgiving Day, and an expert from @tamunursing explains the myth.
Even though your turkey has L-tryptophan, an amino acid, a protein building block, and a precursor to the sleep hormone melatonin, Matt Hoffman, FNP, says the real culprit is usually the overwhelming carbohydrate intake.
According to the National Sleep Foundation, carbohydrate-heavy meals make L-tryptophan more available to the brain, which then leads to the process of creating melatonin and making us drowsy.
Other factors are also involved, such as alcohol consumption and feeling relaxed around loved ones. Some tips for a healthier approach to Thanksgiving are at the link in our bio!
On this #NationalRuralHealthDay, join us in celebrating the birthday of the Rural and Community Health Institute (RCHI)! 🎉 For 20 years, the institute has been supporting health professionals and facilities in rural areas across the nation, ensuring the delivery of high-quality care to the people who rely on them.
Exciting news: RCHI, the School of Medicine (@tamumedicine) and the School of Nursing (@tamunursing) have secured state funding to enhance programming for rural health care in Texas. The new initiative entails workforce development, K-12 pathway education, alternative care models, and comprehensive technical assistance. The programs are designed to address the needs and challenges of rural health care, such as limited resources, a smaller workforce and financial viability. Stay tuned for more info on this in the coming weeks!
Transformational learning for all students
About Vital Record
A news publication of Texas A&M Health, Vital Record offers insight on the latest in health, medicine and scientific discovery from experts across our five schools and numerous centers and institutes.