Dementia - staff wellbeing hub
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.
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.
See advice on how to get a better night’s sleep. You may have found that you have slipped into bad habits, such as binge-watching TV series or spending more time on social media immediately before bed.
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!
Qualitative Analysis in Action is an online toolkit that provides open access to 32 interviews with inspirational Nepali women along with a range of resources and demonstrations of qualitative data analysis.
Take a look through the Health and Safety Codes of Practice and Guidance Notes.
Learn more about the work our Estates Management department does within LJMU. The majority of our services is via the Estate Management Helpdesk ext 5555 - option 2 for maintenance
The Outreach team lead on LJMU’s undergraduate recruitment and widening access activity with schools and colleges.
Get in touch with a member of the Reward, Recognition and Engagement team
Log into the Vivup dashboard. Find a wide range of care and support specialists waiting to hear from you as well as the staff benefits available to you.
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.