Subscribe
Israel-Hamas Conflict
Donald Trump
Kamala Harris
US Open
NFL
Volleyball
US Economy
US Politics
Republican Party
School Shooting
US Crime
US Immigration
Department of Justice
Published

Volunteering would feel good even if it didn’t have health benefits. But it does

  • Volunteering can provide various health and psychological benefits, potentially helping individuals live longer, according to studies.
  • Stephens mentioned that some volunteer activities involve physical activity, but even non-physical tasks have benefits.
  • Eric S. Kim from the University of British Columbia Vancouver found volunteerism relates to positive emotions, reduced loneliness, and increased social support.
Insights by Ground AI
Does this summary seem wrong?

0 Articles

All
Left
Center
Right
Associated Press NewsAssociated Press News

Volunteering would feel good even if it didn't have health benefits. But it does

When helping others, volunteers also help themselves. They might even live longer. Jacquelyn Stephens is a psychologist at the nonprofit Mather Institute who researches how to age well.

·United States
Read Full Article
abc Newsabc News

Volunteering would feel good even if it didn't have health benefits. But it does

When helping others, volunteers also help themselves

·United States
Read Full Article
Winnipeg Free PressWinnipeg Free Press

Volunteering would feel good even if it didn't have health benefits. But it does

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

·Winnipeg, Canada
Read Full Article
Washington Top NewsWashington Top News

Volunteering would feel good even if it didn’t have health benefits. But it does

After retiring from 35 years as a teacher, Jeff Kellert began volunteering as a tutor and helped with monthly dinners at his synagogue. Later, he got certified to lead support groups every other week for the National Mental Health Alliance, an organization for relatives of people with mental illness. Altogether, Kellert, 71, volunteers about 30 hours a month. The experience keeps him active, but just as important, he said, it has led to new frie…

·Washington, United States
Read Full Article
Airdrie City ViewAirdrie City View

Volunteering would feel good even if it didn't have health benefits. But it does

After retiring from 35 years as a teacher, Jeff Kellert began volunteering as a tutor and helped with monthly dinners at his synagogue.

Read Full Article
My Mother LodeMy Mother Lode

Volunteering would feel good even if it didn’t have health benefits. But it does

After retiring from 35 years as a teacher, Jeff Kellert began volunteering as a tutor and helped with monthly dinners at his synagogue. Later, he got certified to lead support groups every other week for the National Mental Health Alliance, an organization for relatives of people with mental illness. Altogether, Kellert, 71, volunteers about 30 hours a month. The experience keeps him active, but just as important, he said, it has led to new frie…

Read Full Article
Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/yearSubscribe

Bias Distribution

  • 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
Factuality

To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

Ownership

To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage

Sources are mostly out of (0)

Similar News Topics

Positive NewsPositive News
LifestyleLifestyle
Uplifting NewsUplifting News
United StatesUnited States

You have read 0 out of your 5 free daily articles.

Join us as a member to unlock exclusive access to diverse content.

Trending Topics
Ground News logo
App Store IconPlay Store Icon
CompanyAboutHistoryMissionBlogTestimonialsGroup SubscriptionsSubscribeGiftFree TrialCareersAffiliates
HelpHelp CenterFAQContact UsFor Educators/LibrariesMedia Bias RatingsOwnership and Factuality RatingsReferral CodeNews SourcesTopics
ToolsAppBrowser ExtensionDaily NewsletterBlindspot Report NewsletterBurst Your Bubble NewsletterTimelines
DonatePrivacy PolicyManage CookiesTerms and Conditions
© 2024 Snapwise Inc
News
For You
Search
BlindspotLocal