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The Global Wellness Institute defines mental wellness as “an internal resource that helps us think, feel, connect and function; it is an active process that helps us to build resilience, grow and flourish.” Doing things that make you feel good, happy or meaningful will increase your mental wellness, resulting in an increase in your mental health.

The term “physical wellbeing” refers to how well your body functions and feels, which is important for achieving everyday activities and staying healthy. Don’t know how to get started on improving your physical wellness – get started today with available resources for Faculty and Staff.

According to the NIH, how you feel can affect your ability to carry out everyday activities, your relationships, and your overall mental health. How you react to your experiences and feelings can change over time. Emotional wellness is the ability to successfully handle life’s stresses and adapt to change and difficult times. To support your emotional wellness, please access available resources for Faculty and Staff.

Achieving financial wellness means you're not constantly stressed about money. Instead, you have a clear understanding and a sound plan for managing it.