There is a chance to see “quiet rooms” within the U.S. mental health services open to tennis players

Considering the latest developments among the best tennis players in the world, this year’s US Open lacks a lot of stellar strength. Players who are willing to take part in the tournament will have access to a number of new services to help them with the stress that a major tournament can have on their mental health.

The U.S. Tennis Association will make mental health care providers and “quiet rooms” licensed at the U.S. Open this year as part of the tournament’s medical services. It has everything to do with a new mental health initiative, As USTA stated in a note.

“The issue of mental health awareness has been raised during the global pandemic, as many individuals, including players, have struggled with the stress and emotions created by COVID-19,” they read in a note. USTA CEO Stacey Allaster. “Along with the multidimensional pressures of professional sport, this new reality highlighted the need to provide additional resources to support all aspects of athletes’ health, including their mental health and well-being.

“We look forward to seeing how the initiatives implemented at this year’s tournament, and in the coming months, affect the well-being of the players, and continue to look for ways to improve and adapt as we move forward.”

The tournament’s growing focus on mental health services is due to the fact that Naomi Osaka, a star of women’s tennis stars, is very popular. He opened up about issues related to depression and anxiety among the criticisms of the avoidance of media duties during a series of events that he withdrew from the French Open.

Osaka moved away from tennis until July, when he competed in the Tokyo Olympics.

While the US Open starts on August 30, several notable players in both the men’s and women’s competition – Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, Serena Williams and Sofia Kenin – will not be competing in the final major tournament of 2021.