Upcoming Well-being Events
We want you to be well and thrive in the Faculty of Engineering. Each term we provide a variety of events and workshops based on student feedback. These initiatives are designed to support you, provide a needed break (even if it is short) and offer insights into skills you will need across your lifetime. (If you think university is tough, wait until you try full-time "adulting!")
We are collaborating with EngSoc to bring you a collection of well-being related events that students requested!
For more details and registration where needed, click on the links below.
Event |
Date |
Time |
Location |
| FoE Community Well-being Bingo! | 1st business day of each month | - | Download from our website |
| Fruit & Veg Market |
Wednesdays
|
12:00 pm - 4:00 pm |
PSE (Formerly E7) - 1st floor SLC lower Atrium, and 1st floor - EV3 (last Wed of month) Note: Jan 28 SLC and EV3 only |
| Every Monday (Jan 19 to Mar 30) | 12:15 pm - 12:45 pm | New Location! CPH - 2371 | |
| Self-Directed | Created by Campus Wellness | See Website for details | |
| Self-Directed | Takes approx 20 mins | See Website for details |
Additional Programming
- Robotic Therapy Pets: Need some puppy (or kitty) time? The Robotic Therapy Pet Program is up and running. Research has shown that interacting with robotic pets has a similar soothing effect on the nervous system as interacting with a live animal. Pets are available for sign-out from the Undergraduate Office (E2- 1772) or the Cambridge campus library. You can also check out the pets at our various upcoming events.
- Shear Strength: Do you enjoy starting your week with inspiration and great ideas? Then register for Shear Strength. Every Monday, an inspirational quote and helpful well-being tip will arrive in your email inbox.
- Sunshine lamps: Dark getting you down? Sunshine Lamps are available for sign-out on a three-day loan from the Undergraduate Office (E2- 1772) or the Cambridge Campus Library. Light therapy has been shown to reduce symptoms of seasonal affective disorder (SAD) and winter blues by 35% or more. It is the primary approach to treating seasonal-related mood concerns.