How to cope with post-election stress
Dr. Rukiya King says the stress is valid, and it can sometimes make other tasks harder throughout the day, but there are ways you can deal with it.
Share:
More Stories
1:50
Will you be the next lucky winner of the Mega Millions? Jackpot soars to $1.22B
3h ago1:33
Grand jury indicts man accused of setting woman on fire on F train
3h ago0:47
Hanukkah puppet show comes to Stepping Stones in Norwalk
3h ago0:40
Wilton Historical Society hosts the Great Trains Holiday Show
4h ago1:09
Victim of Monday's deadly Bridgeport fire identified
4h ago2:00
Danbury police investigate 2 pedestrian crashes over Christmas; 1 deadly, 1 hit-and-run
4h ago1:50
Will you be the next lucky winner of the Mega Millions? Jackpot soars to $1.22B
3h ago1:33
Grand jury indicts man accused of setting woman on fire on F train
3h ago0:47
Hanukkah puppet show comes to Stepping Stones in Norwalk
3h ago0:40
Wilton Historical Society hosts the Great Trains Holiday Show
4h ago1:09
Victim of Monday's deadly Bridgeport fire identified
4h ago2:00
Danbury police investigate 2 pedestrian crashes over Christmas; 1 deadly, 1 hit-and-run
4h agoNews 12 spoke with a psychologist from Maimonides Hospital about dealing with stress if Election Day did not go as you hoped.
Dr. Rukiya King says the stress is valid, and it can sometimes make other tasks harder throughout the day, but there are ways you can deal with it.
One of the ways the psychologist suggests is simply talking to loved ones, family or friends that will listen to your concerns.
King says its important to remember what coping mechanisms have worked for you in the past, to help you cope with any stresses.
More from News 12
2:00
Danbury police investigate 2 pedestrian crashes over Christmas; 1 deadly, 1 hit-and-run
2:13
STORM WATCH: On-and-off rain on the way the next few days
1:09
Victim of Monday's deadly Bridgeport fire identified
0:47
Hanukkah puppet show comes to Stepping Stones in Norwalk
0:40
Wilton Historical Society hosts the Great Trains Holiday Show
0:31
