The University Psychological Counseling Unit at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, University of Baghdad, organized a workshop entitled “Negative Thoughts and Their Impact on Humans,” in support of Sustainable Development Goal 4: Quality Education.
The session was delivered by Dr. Muthanna Falehi Hammoud, Head of the Counseling Unit, and attended by a number of the college’s faculty members and students.
The workshop addressed several key topics, including an explanation of negative thoughts, their sources, methods of overcoming them, and their effects on human health.
The lecturer concluded with several recommendations, including the organization of similar scientific seminars to raise awareness of the dangers and effects of negative thoughts, and the promotion of educational approaches to help individuals deal with and eliminate such thoughts.

You May Also Like

A College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences professor participated on an external examination committee.

A delegation from the Agricultural Engineering Sciences visited the wounded in Gaza

A training workshop on mechanical pumps discussed by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences.

A PhD dissertation at the College of Agriculture, University of Baghdad, examines the impact of fiscal policy on growth and investment.

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences organizes the Innovation Camp for Agricultural Entrepreneurship and Green Skills.

A workshop on the impact of drugs on humans organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences.

A seminar organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A PhD dissertation on economic efficiency and food security is being discussed at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences.

Honorary event at Colloge of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A preview of the hands-on instruction for College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences students.

Participation of a faculty member from Agricultural Engineering Sciences in an external discussion committee.

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences conducted a seminar on termite life cycles and control strategies.

Comments are disabled.