In Health and Wellness
This month we’re focusing on small, meaningful habits that bring strength to both mind and body. From a quick morning yoga flow to a one-pan dinner, a grounding exercise for stress, and even a financial check-up—here are simple ways to feel better, stronger, and more in control.
Start your day with calm, intention, and movement. This gentle 10-minute yoga flow helps boost your mood, relieve tension, and set a positive tone for the rest of the day. Perfect for beginners and busy mornings, it’s a practice that asks only for a few quiet minutes and a willingness to breathe.
👉 Try the 10-Minute Morning Yoga Flow
Fuel both your brain and body with this easy, mood-boosting dinner. Omega-3-rich salmon supports heart and brain health, sweet potatoes add fiber and lasting energy, and broccoli delivers antioxidants for overall wellness—all roasted together on a single tray.
This dish isn’t just healthy—it’s full of flavor, thanks to a zesty mix of chili, lime, cilantro, and cheese. Minimal cleanup, maximum nutrition.
Feeling stressed or overwhelmed? The 5-4-3-2-1 technique is a simple mindfulness tool that brings you back to the present moment by focusing on your senses. No equipment required—just your awareness.
Here’s how it works:
This practice is quick, portable, and effective for managing anxiety or racing thoughts anytime, anywhere.
👉 Learn more about the 5-4-3-2-1 grounding technique
Wellness isn’t only physical and mental—it’s financial too. Just like your health, your finances need regular checkups. If you’ve been avoiding your budget, carrying debt without a plan, or feeling constant money stress, it may be time for a tune-up.
This guide walks you through the warning signs and shows simple, proactive steps to regain confidence and control over your money. Think of it as preventive care for your financial health.
Whether it’s through movement, nutrition, mindfulness, or money management, September is the perfect month to reset routines and refocus on your overall well-being. Small steps can create lasting strength.
Community Health Alliance complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate,
exclude, or treat people differently on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.