Mind & Body
Spring break is an ideal time to relax, refresh ... and read! Consider picking up one of these librarian recommendations. Rediscover the joy of reading something that isn't on a syllabus, part of your research or office work.
When we talk about sexual health, many of us may get a little uncomfortable. But it doesn’t have to be this way; if we aren't afraid to talk about getting the flu or strep throat, we can talk about our health below the belt.
Whether it's remembering to recycle, biking more often or learning to grow food, here are five ways the science of creating effective habits can help you live a more sustainable life.
Eating disorders can be hard to talk about, especially when you're concerned about a friend. See tips for talking with a friend who might be struggling, as well as where to find support.
Open to all, the Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic can help a child who's having trouble learning, a transgender adult navigating voice changes, a concussion survivor in need of a cognitive evaluation and others such as stroke and Parkinson's patients.
Viruses such as the flu and common cold can last 7–10 days. And since antibiotics typically don’t work for viruses, it’s all about staying as healthy as possible. So how do we do it?
Psychology research shows that those who participate in a learned optimism program experience less depression, anxiety and improved health and wellness. Ready to give it a try?
The Anderson Language and Technology Center (ALTEC) provides a wide variety of non-credit language classes to community members as well as students, staff and faculty.
Meant for leisurely enjoyment, the University Libraries has hand-picked a number of fiction and non-fiction titles, exploring everything from celebrity lives to the complexities of family dynamics.
Interested in changing your diet, getting guidance on personal nutrition goals, or body-composition testing? Make an appointment during winter break with Nutrition Services at Wardenburg.