Search the LJMU website

1. Depression and low mood - staff wellbeing hub

   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.

2. Access the LJMU Policy Centre

   Find University policies and related documents.

3. Obsessive compulsive disorder - staff wellbeing hub

   Find out more about OCD including the way it can impact our thinking, behaviours, physical sensations, and emotions along with some self-help interventions on ways to manage it.

4. Academic Registry events

   Find out more about Academic Registry events.

5. Guidance Policy and Process

   Guidance, Policies and Processes: Admissions Policy, Access Agreement, Code of Practice for Admissions, Guidance for student support fund, Guidance for Students/Staff on the Fitness to Practise Procedures, Extenuating Circumstances, Deferred Consideration Procedures, Student Code of Behaviour and Disciplinary Procedures, Student Governance Confidentiality, Student Governance Retention Storage and Destruction, Student Attendance Policy, Student Social Networking Statement, Turnitin Info for students, University Fitness to Practise Policy, University Fitness to Study Policy, Visa Responsibilities.

6. Understanding the menopause - staff wellbeing hub

   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.

7. Blood donation - staff wellbeing hub

   Find out how you can register to donate blood.

8. LJMU Connectors - staff wellbeing hub

   Find out more about the LJMU Connectors. The LJMU Connectors are on hand to provide peer support and make sure staff have access to the appropriate resources and services.

9. Stress - staff wellbeing hub

   Find out more about managing stress and the resources available to you.

10. Generalised anxiety/worry - staff wellbeing hub

    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.