Students, Lecturers need to undergo mental health therapy over ASUU strike

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

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With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

[wonderplugin_video iframe=”https://youtu.be/H09l2Ipudyk” lightbox=0 lightboxsize=1 lightboxwidth=960 lightboxheight=540 autoopen=0 autoopendelay=0 autoclose=0 lightboxtitle=”” lightboxgroup=”” lightboxshownavigation=0 showimage=”” lightboxoptions=”” videowidth=600 videoheight=400 keepaspectratio=1 autoplay=0 loop=0 videocss=”position:relative;display:block;background-color:#000;overflow:hidden;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;” playbutton=”https://www.tvcnews.tv/wp-content/plugins/wonderplugin-video-embed/engine/playvideo-64-64-0.png”]

With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

[wonderplugin_video iframe=”https://youtu.be/H09l2Ipudyk” lightbox=0 lightboxsize=1 lightboxwidth=960 lightboxheight=540 autoopen=0 autoopendelay=0 autoclose=0 lightboxtitle=”” lightboxgroup=”” lightboxshownavigation=0 showimage=”” lightboxoptions=”” videowidth=600 videoheight=400 keepaspectratio=1 autoplay=0 loop=0 videocss=”position:relative;display:block;background-color:#000;overflow:hidden;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;” playbutton=”https://www.tvcnews.tv/wp-content/plugins/wonderplugin-video-embed/engine/playvideo-64-64-0.png”]

With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

[wonderplugin_video iframe=”https://youtu.be/H09l2Ipudyk” lightbox=0 lightboxsize=1 lightboxwidth=960 lightboxheight=540 autoopen=0 autoopendelay=0 autoclose=0 lightboxtitle=”” lightboxgroup=”” lightboxshownavigation=0 showimage=”” lightboxoptions=”” videowidth=600 videoheight=400 keepaspectratio=1 autoplay=0 loop=0 videocss=”position:relative;display:block;background-color:#000;overflow:hidden;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;” playbutton=”https://www.tvcnews.tv/wp-content/plugins/wonderplugin-video-embed/engine/playvideo-64-64-0.png”]

With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

[wonderplugin_video iframe=”https://youtu.be/H09l2Ipudyk” lightbox=0 lightboxsize=1 lightboxwidth=960 lightboxheight=540 autoopen=0 autoopendelay=0 autoclose=0 lightboxtitle=”” lightboxgroup=”” lightboxshownavigation=0 showimage=”” lightboxoptions=”” videowidth=600 videoheight=400 keepaspectratio=1 autoplay=0 loop=0 videocss=”position:relative;display:block;background-color:#000;overflow:hidden;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;” playbutton=”https://www.tvcnews.tv/wp-content/plugins/wonderplugin-video-embed/engine/playvideo-64-64-0.png”]

With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

[wonderplugin_video iframe=”https://youtu.be/H09l2Ipudyk” lightbox=0 lightboxsize=1 lightboxwidth=960 lightboxheight=540 autoopen=0 autoopendelay=0 autoclose=0 lightboxtitle=”” lightboxgroup=”” lightboxshownavigation=0 showimage=”” lightboxoptions=”” videowidth=600 videoheight=400 keepaspectratio=1 autoplay=0 loop=0 videocss=”position:relative;display:block;background-color:#000;overflow:hidden;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;” playbutton=”https://www.tvcnews.tv/wp-content/plugins/wonderplugin-video-embed/engine/playvideo-64-64-0.png”]

With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

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With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.

 

 Mental health has become an integral part of health and wellbeing, but it may not be well recognised in this part of the world.

With the rising inflation and insecurity challenges, it may have taken its toll on many Nigerians, leading many to depression and even worse, suicide.

For the university students who have been told to come back to classrooms after staying at home for eight months, mixed reactions as to how to get back into the education zone has become a constant.

[wonderplugin_video iframe=”https://youtu.be/H09l2Ipudyk” lightbox=0 lightboxsize=1 lightboxwidth=960 lightboxheight=540 autoopen=0 autoopendelay=0 autoclose=0 lightboxtitle=”” lightboxgroup=”” lightboxshownavigation=0 showimage=”” lightboxoptions=”” videowidth=600 videoheight=400 keepaspectratio=1 autoplay=0 loop=0 videocss=”position:relative;display:block;background-color:#000;overflow:hidden;max-width:100%;margin:0 auto;” playbutton=”https://www.tvcnews.tv/wp-content/plugins/wonderplugin-video-embed/engine/playvideo-64-64-0.png”]

With a continuous protest that that had gone on for eight months, many students have lost hope in the education system, living in to become entrepreneurs, engage in crafts, and even leave the country. But not every student may have had this opportunity to use their time in a positive light.

Discussing the Health of Students, certified cognitive behavior therapist, Wemimo Adebiyi on Monday’s edition of TVC Breakfast said when the news broke out last week, that they were returning back to school, some of the students, the youth, the first thing they came up with was, how they were going to cope having left the university system for such a length of time.

She stated that a lot of them came down with a situation of anxiety because looking at the stretch of the strike, there has been a lot of interruption.
“Their hopes were dashed, and they were living in an indefinite term where they were unsure of the next season, with the exception of some of them who were properly guided and others who didn’t have anyone to guide them.”

According to Mrs. Adebiyi, students are not the only ones who will be affected; lecturers and parents will also have to make arrangements.

She went on to say that many economic factors have crept in and that parents are constantly faced with challenges.

The vendors around the school system are also not left out, because their businesses were also impacted by the strike.

“When all of these factors are considered, it’s an illustration of mental health breakdown that requires careful consideration.

It is noteworthy that the Campus serves as a social gathering place for the majority of students, vendors, and customers.

She continued by saying that some students who are fleeing abusive families find refuge on campus.

Many of the students, according to Mrs. Adebiyi, are still battling depression, and you won’t know some of their recent experiences with them until you speak with them one-on-one.

“A lot of them have had to get into negative habits to keep on with this time because it was becoming an indefinite strike.

“And a lot of them have had to lose their benefactors because there are people who were supporting them and even the benefactors have not been having it all rosy.

“So there are a lot of things that have entered into this and a lot of them would have to quit their place of work because, some of them had to pick up a part time job to go on.

She noted that one of the things her organisation does in mental health, is regaining back yourself by looking at ways to trauma bond with other students.

Mrs Adebiyi went further to say, where there is a problem, there will always be a solution, one of which will be for institutions to start looking in the direction of having a department basically for therapy.