Financial Resilience
Work/Life Connections
Becoming fiscally stable requires income and a skillset to manage your financial resources. 70% of Americans live paycheck to paycheck, and 64% of Americans cannot cover an emergency of a thousand dollars without borrowing money. The average person owes nearly a quarter of each paycheck to consumer debts: student loans, credit cards, and car loans. As living expenses rise and debt grows, the need for affordable support for debt reduction and money management is crucial.
Issue 356, 2015/16 December/January (Medical Center Edition)
This issue (Medical Center Edition) includes:
Leading by Example with Freddie Easley
Health & Wellness By The Numbers FY15
Healthy Food Choices at Work
NEW - HR Corner: Give Your Benefits A Checkup
Recipe: Slow-Cooker Buffalo Chicken Meatballs
We want your feedback!
Issue 355, 2015 - October/November 2015
Health & Wellness
In this issue:
How to Complete Go for the Gold
Leading By Example
The Counselor's Corner
The ABC's of Hepatitis
Hold the Stuffing
Issue 355, 2015 - October/November 2015
Well-Being: More Than Exercise and Vegetables
Work/Life Connections
We often talk about health and wellness as goals, but the real focus is about our quality of life. We are actually meaning more than wellness; we are seeking “well-being.” Wellness is the absence of illness. While this is a good thing, it doesn't address what it takes to be happy or to enjoy life.
The Perils of Perfectionism
Work/Life Connections
By Chad A. Buck, Ph.D.
Addressing Cancer: Resources for Employees & Supervisors
Work/Life Connections
Issue 351, 2015 - February/March 2015
Issue 351, 2015 - February/March 2015
This issue includes:
Leading By Example with Vice Chancellor Eric Kopstain
Your Guide to the NEW Health Plus Health Guide
OHC Talks - Obesity: Gradual Progress is Key to Success
Establishing Effective Personal Boundaries
Work/Life Connections
By: Chad A. Buck, PhD
The term "boundary" is used often but it is not always understood or properly-executed. A physical boundary is a wall or a barrier between two things. It keeps property separated so it is clear who owns it or with whom it belongs. A psychological boundary is not all that different.
Issue 344, 2014 - August/September
This issue includes:
Leading By Example with Vice Chancellor John Lutz,
Spotlight on Success with LaManda Watson,
Faculty & Staff answer "What inspires you to live a healthy life?",
Go For The Gold - At a Glance,
Recipe for Veggie and Bean Enchiladas,
and much more!
LGBTI Resources
Health Plus
View health care recources for LGBTQ faculty and staff.