#20: Part 1 - The Circuitry behind our Social World with Ted Robles episode artwork

EPISODE · Oct 5, 2020 · 44 MIN

#20: Part 1 - The Circuitry behind our Social World with Ted Robles

from UCLA LiveWell · host Semel Healthy Campus Initiative Center at UCLA

In the United States, almost 8/10 members of the Gen Z generation and 7/10 of Millennials reported being lonely in 2019. As if it could get any worse, many experts say even more people are lonely since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Today, UCLA social well-being expert, Dr. Ted Robles will discuss with Dr. Wendy Slusser how stress, social support and close intimate relationships can impact our health. Join Wendy and Ted in the first of a two part episode as they dive into Ted’s research. In this first part, they will explore how each of us can build stronger and more resilient social networks and prevent loneliness.Today’s podcast was brought to you by UCLA’s Semel Healthy Campus Initiatives Center. It really means a lot to our team when you rate and review LiveWell on your preferred listening platform. Thank you so much for supporting our storytelling. We also have links in the show notes on our website: https://healthy.ucla.edu/ If you have any questions or want to suggest a guest to be interviewed, please reach out at: [email protected]  To stay up to date with our latest podcasts, make sure to follow us on Instagram @healthyucla

In the United States, almost 8/10 members of the Gen Z generation and 7/10 of Millennials reported being lonely in 2019. As if it could get any worse, many experts say even more people are lonely since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Today, UCLA social well-being expert, Dr. Ted Robles will discuss with Dr. Wendy Slusser how stress, social support and close intimate relationships can impact our health. Join Wendy and Ted in the first of a two part episode as they dive into Ted’s research. In ...

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#20: Part 1 - The Circuitry behind our Social World with Ted Robles

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Maryam Amir Muslim Central Maryam Amir is the creator of the free app Qariah: The Women Quran Reciters App, available on Google Play and Apple stores. She received her master’s in Education from UCLA, focusing her research on the effects of mentorship rooted in Critical Race Theory for urban high school students of color. Maryam holds a second bachelor’s degree in Islamic Studies from Al-Azhar University and has memorized the Qur’an. Over the past 15 years, she has studied in Egypt and extensively researched various Islamic sciences, including Quranic exegesis, Islamic jurisprudence, Prophetic narrations, and women’s rights within Islamic law.In addition to her academic and religious pursuits, Maryam Amir is the host of the Quran Champions series on Islam Channel and has been interviewed by major news outlets such as BBC, NPR, and CBS. Her work spans spiritual connections, identity actualization, social justice, and women’s studies, and she lectures globally, including in cities like Jerusalem, Mecca, Medina, UCLA Public Mental Health Partnership PMHP Our mission: In partnership with the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health, the Public Mental Health Partnership at UCLA aims to realize a vision for excellence in care for vulnerable populations that incorporates typically marginalized perspectives and builds capacity to foster health equity.Visit our website for more information: pmhp.ucla.edu Bruin Source Bruin Source Just some UCLA alums who have an unhealthy obsession with Bruin sports… Bruin Report Online: A UCLA Athletics podcast Bruin Report Online The writers for Bruin Report Online discuss everything related to UCLA football, UCLA basketball, and UCLA recruiting with experts from On3.

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This episode was published on October 5, 2020.

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In the United States, almost 8/10 members of the Gen Z generation and 7/10 of Millennials reported being lonely in 2019. As if it could get any worse, many experts say even more people are lonely since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Today, UCLA social...

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