March 29, 2025 - 03:55

Anger is often viewed negatively, seen as a weakness or a sign of poor emotional regulation. However, in the current social and political climate, cultivating a sense of anger may be essential for driving change. Many professionals, including those in the medical field, believe that a collective frustration can be a powerful catalyst for action.
As we face significant challenges such as healthcare disparities, environmental crises, and systemic injustices, it is crucial to channel that anger into constructive efforts. This emotion can motivate individuals and communities to advocate for their rights and demand accountability from leaders. Anger can serve as a unifying force, bringing people together to confront issues that affect their lives and wellbeing.
Instead of suppressing anger, we should embrace it as a valid response to injustice. By acknowledging our frustrations, we can transform them into a drive for positive change, ultimately fostering a healthier society for everyone.
February 14, 2026 - 00:53
RFK Jr. shakes up top health department staffIn a significant restructuring of his public health team, presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has confirmed the departure of two senior health officials. The exits mark a notable shift in...
February 13, 2026 - 12:14
Lottery grant for Northampton mental health serviceA Northampton-based charity has received a significant National Lottery grant to expand its crucial mental health support within local schools. The funding will empower KidsAid to deliver its...
February 12, 2026 - 23:02
Trump revokes landmark ruling that greenhouse gases endanger publicIn a significant regulatory shift, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has formally revoked a long-standing scientific determination that greenhouse gases endanger public health and welfare....
February 12, 2026 - 05:49
Hospital Spending Accounted for 40% of the Growth in National Health Spending Between 2022 and 2024New data reveals that hospital expenditures were the primary engine behind the growth in U.S. healthcare spending in recent years. Between 2022 and 2024, spending on hospital care accounted for a...