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It’s easier than ever to find health information online or on social media. While it can be extremely useful, empowering us to make healthier choices and create new habits, it can also be confusing and overwhelming.
The ASEBP office is open for scheduled meetings! Use our Online Booking tool to schedule an in-person meeting between 9:15 a.m. - 3 p.m, or a video/phone call meeting between 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. from Monday to Friday. Please note that the office is closed from 12:15-12:45 p.m. for lunch.
All the wellness news that impacts you as an ASEBP member.
It’s easier than ever to find health information online or on social media. While it can be extremely useful, empowering us to make healthier choices and create new habits, it can also be confusing and overwhelming.
It’s Mental Health Week, May 1-7, 2023, and to help connect the dots between sleep, nutrition, and mood, ASEBP is pleased to share a recorded webinar, provided by our Employee and Family Assistance Program (EFAP) provider, Inkblot.
Start 2023 off by saying yes to you! To kick-start the new year, we’re inviting you to a free, one-hour Boundary Bootcamp webinar on February 15, 2023, at 6:30 p.m. MST, to help set positive intentions and boost your overall well-being.
Every year, we learn a little more about diabetes—the body’s inability to properly process sugar and its improper insulin response—thanks to a whole month dedicated to sharing knowledge and research. And this year is no exception. According to Diabetes Canada, 30 per cent of Canadians live with diabetes or prediabetes, which can reduce a person’s lifespan by five to 15 years.
How often have you heard (or thought to yourself), “I’m stressed out!” It’s a common phrase, used to express frustration and the feeling of being overwhelmed—yet it’s important to remember that stress is a normal biological reaction to anything that requires your attention or action. Positive stress can drive you to achieve and do your best work, but when it tips into persistent feelings of apprehension, negative thought-patterns, or interferes with everyday life, it can harm your physical and mental health and well-being.
The month of February is synonymous with love, kindness, and taking time to brighten someone else’s day to show how much you care. But when’s the last time you stepped back and shown yourself a little extra kindness?
Two years into the pandemic, public education workers continue to provide safe, caring spaces for staff and students. For some, it’s also meant shouldering the emotion, fear, and uncertainty your students have felt when life hasn’t made sense and providing stability for others who rely on school for a positive influence in their lives.