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1. Accessibility guide for Redmonds Building

   Access information for Redmonds Building.

2. Visible Bodies Software

   The Faculty now has access to the impressive looking Visible Bodies Anatomy and Physiology software.

3. Diabetes - staff wellbeing hub

   Find out more about diabetes, including how to reduce your risk of developing it, signs and symptoms of diabetes and advice on managing this condition.

4. Inclusive assessments

   By considering diversity in assessment design, we can create inclusive and culturally responsive assessments that accommodate various learning styles and perspectives.

5. Concordat to Support the Career Development of Researchers

   The Concordat to Support the Career Development of Researchers, launched in June 2008, is an agreement between funders and employers of researchers in the UK and represents a significant development in national policy to support good management of researchers and their careers.

6. Using Courseloop

   LJMU uses Courseloop as its curriculum management system. Courseloop is the Single Source of Truth that maintains a definitive record of the university's academic offering and of their associated governance meetings.

7. Student Futures team

   Read more about LJMU's Student Futures.

8. Sharing Practice – Sway, Using visualisation tools to enhance student engagement in assessment tasks

   To mark the movement of the School of Education to the Faculty of Arts, Professional & Social Studies (APSS) this blog post highlights the practice of Sarah Tickle from the School of Justice Studies and her use of Microsoft Sway.

9. Relaxation and meditation/mindfulness - staff wellbeing hub

   See how relaxation techniques can help you feel less stressed, improve your sleep quality, increase your concentration and memory, and reduce symptoms of anxiety.

10. Exercise and fitness - staff wellbeing hub

    Regular exercise will help keep you in shape, it also keeps you mentally and emotionally healthy. Keeping fit is proven to help reduce anxiety, stress and depression, and research suggests that exercise can improve the symptoms of mild depression and even prevent a relapse. Find out more about getting regular exercise.