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IN CRISIS

Wellness is "the balanced development of the total person..." (BYU Mission Statement), and is holistically comprised of six dimensions,


Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual, Financial, Emotional, and Social.

"Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid."

John 14: 27

Emotional Wellness

Emotional wellness is the ability to cope with and handle both positive and negative emotions with self-compassion. Developing this kind of emotional maturity will enable you to adapt to change, overcome hard times or unexpected situations, and form healthy relationships with yourself and others.



This year, we will highlight Emotional Wellness during March and April.

Emotional Wellness: Where to Start

Crisis? Call the National Suicide Hotline: 988

Take an Online Mental Health Screening Quiz

Get Emotional Support through CAPS

Sign up for a Meditation Class

Download the WellTrack Boost APP

See if you qualify for an Accommodation

Master Your Emotions: Strategies for Balance and Growth Video

Wellness Journey: Earn your Emotional Badge

Events
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Emotional Wellness Research at BYU

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School wellness centers: An innovative response to student stress and suicide

Of the 752 students, 124 parents, and 69 staff surveyed, all three groups believed the wellness center reduced students’ anxiety and depression. Students who were more likely to experience marginalization or extra stressors reported that they used and benefited from the center the most.


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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.


2 Min Read
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Playing the cards right: New game aims to help youth improve mental health

Data from the National Alliance on Mental Illness found that one in six U.S. youth aged 6–17 experience a mental health disorder each year, and nearly half of all mental illness begins by age 14. BYU clinical psychologist Jon Cox hopes to reverse these alarming trends.


3 Min Read
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