Emotional Wellness
Emotional Wellness: Where to Start
Events
Programs
Courses
Resources
- Reoccurring
- Every Tuesday, 7pm - 10pm
- Every Saturday, 9:30am
- Periodically
- YServe Events Calendar
- Twice a Month
- CAPS Quicker Care Workshops about Anxiety & Depression.
- Every Tuesday, 7pm - 10pm
- CAPS (Counseling and Psychological Services) 801-422-3035
- BYU Comprehensive Clinic (801) 422-7759
- University Accessibility Center (UAC)
- BYU EAP - Employee Assistance Program
- Church Family Services (801) 422-7620
- Consultation Services for Church Leaders
- Covid-19 Support
- Counseling Services
- Missionary Services
- Single Expectant Parent Services
- Support Groups
- Adoption Consultation and Referrals
- Emergency Response Psychosocial Services
- STDEV 140 - Life Planning and Decision Making
- STDEV 141R - Individual Development
- STDEV 143 - The Science and Practice of Positive Living
- STDEV 364 - Meditation Techniques and Practices
- EXSC 221 - The Science of Wellness
- EXSC 410 - Stress Management
- SWELL 102 - Meditation
- SWELL 109 - Yoga
- HLTH 383 - Mind/Body Health
BYU does not sponsor any external websites (non-BYU domain) listed below and is not responsible for any content they contain. Views expressed on such pages do not necessarily represent the views held by Brigham Young University.
- Emergencies
- National Suicide Hotline : 988 for emergencies
- Wasatch Crisis Line : (801) 373-7393
- Walk-in Recovery Outreach Center
- Text a Crisis Counselor
- SafeUT App
- Mental Health Screening (CAPS)
- Mountainlands Community Health Center : (801) 429-2000
- Sexual Assault & Abuse
- Stress/Anxiety
- Depression
- Church Resources
Emotional Wellness Research at BYU
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Church Provides Online Resources on Mental Health Awareness
"It is normal to feel sad or worried once in a while. Sadness and anxiety are natural human emotions. However, if we are constantly sad and if our pain blocks our ability to feel the love of our Heavenly Father and His Son and the influence of the Holy Ghost, then we may be suffering from depression, anxiety, or another emotional condition." -Sister Reyna Isabel Aburto
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5 Ways to Help Someone Going Through a Mental Health Challenge
Ministering to those with mental health challenges can be a way to follow Jesus Christ and “mourn with those that mourn” (Mosiah 18:9). The Caring social Media accounts from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints recently posted five suggestions which can serve as a starting point for helping others going through a mental health challenge.
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Forum: Something about mental health
Carl L. Hanson, BYU professor of public health, delivered Tuesday's forum address on campus. He discussed how we can obtain optimal mental health by better understanding it ourselves and being willing to be an advocate for others who struggle with mental illness.
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