Motivate LJMU - staff wellbeing hub
Find out more about Motivate LJMU, a project from the School of Sport and Exercise Science that could help you get active and become healthier from home, thanks to their suite of online resources.
Find out more about Motivate LJMU, a project from the School of Sport and Exercise Science that could help you get active and become healthier from home, thanks to their suite of online resources.
The effects of alcohol and drugs can be a problem for physical and mental health, as well as cause problems at work. See advice on how to reduce your alcohol intake or support for yourself or family members.
At LJMU we know the key to our success is taking care of our most valuable asset – our people. We want our workplace to be somewhere you look forward to coming to every day, where healthy lifestyle choices are valued and encouraged, and where everyone feels supported. And we want to have some fun along the way! To help us achieve this, we’re proud to announce the return of the Virgin Pulse step challenge this May!
Find out more about understanding the menopause, a natural part of ageing that typically occurs between the age of 45 and 55, when oestrogen levels begin to decline.
Financial wellbeing is just as important as physical wellbeing. Stress caused by money worries can impact your health in many ways, both physically and mentally.
See information on depression and low mood, such as the signs and symptoms, how it impacts our thinking, emotions, physical sensations and behaviours plus some self-help interventions on managing it.
Dementia is a term used to describe a range of progressive neurological disorders. LJMU has been involved in the world of dementia care for many years and is an active member of the Liverpool Dementia Action Alliance.
Regular running can reduce your risk of long-term illnesses, such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes and stroke. It can also boost your mood and keep your weight under control. Find out more about how you can start running.
Find out more about giving up smoking and see the support available to you.
Many people worry and some would describe themselves as a worrier. Worrying can be normal but too much can cause distress and impact on our wellbeing, this page will highlight the key features of generalised anxiety and how to manage it.