Media - Page 2 of 5 - Wholeview Wellness

Wholeview experts are often asked by journalists to share their expertise about topics related to addiction and recovery. This includes reporters from outlets such as CBS News, Glamour and Forbes, as well as health publications and local television and radio stations.

May 24, 2024 Healthiness

Borg’ is Gen Z’s favorite drink — here’s why it’s dangerous

Blackout rage gallon, made of vodka or other distilled alcohol, water, a sweetener or water enhancer, and an electrolyte powder or drink, is popular with Gen Z’ers. Wholeview’s Dr. Sarah Church explains the risks.

May 21, 2024 KX News North Dakota

Drinking safely during Memorial Day

Studies show that alcohol consumption over the holiday continues to rise. Dr. Sarah Church offers a few tips if you choose to partake in alcohol consumption on one of the biggest days of the year.

May 15, 2024 NBC Right Now Tri-Cities Yakima

Enjoy your vacation with mindful summer drinking tips

Alcohol and vacation can go hand in hand. Even though you may be unwinding and relaxing, it’s important to consider moderation, according to Dr. Sarah Church.

May 3, 2024 KAUZ News Channel 6

Doctor shares tips on drinking responsibly during Cinco de Mayo

According to Dr. Sarah Church of Wholeview, the average American drinks three and a half alcoholic drinks that day. She offers tips for how to drink mindfully on this often alcohol-focused holiday.

April 29, 2024 WJHG News Channel 7

Medical Monday: Evaluating your relationship with alcohol

Do you have a healthy relationship with alcohol? Dr. Sarah Church is a Clinical Psychologist with Whole View Wellness, using her skills to help people live better

April 20, 2024 CW 39 Houston

Millions of Americans struggling with alcohol addiction

Did you know April is Alcohol Awareness Month. The goal behind Alcohol Awareness Month is to spotlight the difference between casual drinking and Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD).

April 6, 2024 Forbes

Suffering from hangxiety? Here’s how to overcome hangover anxiety

“Anxiety and withdrawal symptoms usually peak six to 24 hours after someone has their last drink and can last for a few days as the body returns to its normal state,” says Dr. Sarah Church of Wholeview. She and other specialist offer tips to reduce risks.