End the semester on a healthy and positive note

Wednesday, April 18, 2018 End the semester on a healthy and positive note

The Jackie Gaughan Multicultural Center will be open until midnight April 29 through May 3.

Dear Students,

As we approach the end of the semester, you may find there are competing demands on your time, attention, and energy. As a result, you may feel a little crunched for time or pressured to do well on your remaining assignments and exams. We want you to know we’re here for you.

The university cares about you, your well-being and your success. The following opportunities are among the many options for healthy and positive ways to manage your emotions and personal expectations for the end of the term.

Recommended Events & Activities

  • OASIS Late Night Lounge: De-stress Fest – April 23-26, 5:30 p.m.
    Free dinner followed by a fun, de-stressing activity.
  • Stress Free Zone– April 24-26, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. (locations vary)
    Free chair massages, snacks, coloring books, slime and more to help you give your brain a break.
  • Art & Soul– April 25, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
    Jackie Gaughan Multicultural Center, First Nebraskans Room
    Stop by for self-care, expression, mindfulness and reflection. No art experience or supplies needed!
  • Fuel Your Finals– April 26 from 5-6 p.m.
    CREC Atrium
    Free! Stop by to make and take snacks that will fuel you through your finals.
  • Study at Sheldon– April 26, 5-8 p.m.
    Sheldon Art Gallery
    Fuel up with snacks and find inspiration throughout the galleries.
  • Free Group Fitness Classes– April 28-May 4
    Campus Recreation will offer free group fitness classes during finals.

Extended Hours

  • Jackie Gaughan Multicultural Center
    Open until midnight April 29 through May 3
  • Adele Coryell Hall Learning Commons
    Open 24/7 from April 22 through May 5

Helpful Programs & Services

Remember that breathing exercises, stretching or a going for a 10-minute walk are effective and energizing. Keeping perspective, recognizing what you can change, positive self-talk (“Yes, I can do this!”) and putting yourself in a healthier place physically and/or emotionally will help you be at your best.

If you’re experiencing any distress, tell someone. Our caring professionals inCounseling & Psychological Services are available to listen. Asking for help takes courage, but it can make all the difference. It’s important to remember you’re not alone.

I wish you and the entire Husker community a wonderful end of the semester!

Sincerely,
Laurie Bellows
Interim Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs

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