Amaya, Megan

Conner, Debbie

Donegan, Teresa

Edwards, Julie

Gipson, Christy

KnowledgeBank at OSU

Welcome to PowerPoint15 tips for a simpler way to workBuilding Cultures & Environments of Wellness in Academic Institutions: What Works!Debbie Conner, Megan Amaya, Teresa Donegan, Julie Edwards, Christy GipsonText julieedwards655to 22333 to join and respond throughout today’s sessionConference Poll ParticipationDefining a Culture of WellnessU.S. health care and health promotion – “culture of health”Organizations seek best self, exceptional business performance, employee health and well-being WHO (2014) shifted from definition of health to well-beingSAMSA eight dimensions of wellnessWhat does the literature say? No common definitionPrimarily business and industry driven (Madison, 2016; Robert Wood Johnson, 2017) Higher education primarily focused on students 57% of colleges and universities offering an employee wellness program (College and University Professional association for Human Resources)Wellness Culture & Support of Health & WellnessThe top 3 strategies that help create a culture of wellness in academic institutions were:• Leadership and management support, which include verbally supportive messaging about why the university invests in wellness programming, role modeling healthy behaviors and allowing for wellness to take place during the work day (67%)• A systemic approach with a shared vision, mission and framework to guide (41%)• A sense of community in which people participate in programs and services (34%)Wellness Culture & Support of Health & WellnessThe top 3 best implemented strategies at your institution that help create a culture of wellness were:• Effective communication about wellness opportunities and resources (39%)• Partnerships and collaborations between groups within and outside the organization to further the cause (38%)• Grassroots efforts and peer support, such as student and employee wellness champion teams (36%)D’Youville CollegeBuffalo, NYStudents Faculty StaffUndergrad Grad FT Fac PT Fac FT Staff PT StaffHealth Professions 1113 1064 115 96 25 6Chiropractic 0 107 7 11 4 2Dietetics 98 0 6 7 1Nursing 715 384 47 49 5 4Occupational Therapy 132 155 12 9 3Pharmacy 9 243 25 3 8Physical Therapy 0 175 10 15 2Physician Assistant 159 0 8 2 2All Other Programs 587 282 81 50 13 10TOTAL 1700 1346 196 146 38 16D’Youville College is a private college located in an urban area on the west side of Buffalo.Founded in 1908 by the Grey Nuns and named after Patron Saint Marguerite d’Youville, the college has a long Catholic history. Offers 50 majors in undergraduate, graduate and doctoral studiesThe majority of programs are in the health professions• 36,956 FTE• 6627 faculty• 20,715 staff• 5,084 civil serviceThe Ohio State UniversityColumbus, OhioPublic, land grant university$875 m in research expenditures3rd largest enrollment (2017)Accredited by Higher Learning Commission 68,110 total enrollment46,820 undergraduates>200 undergraduate majors168 masters degrees114 doctoral & 9 professional degrees The University of Texas at TylerTyler, Texas • Accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools • The University of Texas at Tyler is part of the prestigious University of Texas System that includes 14 institutions located throughout the state. • Founded in 1971, UT Tyler consists of six colleges.• 10,206 total enrollment• 609 faculty• 999 full time employees• >80 undergraduate and graduate degree programs• 4 doctoral degree programs.• One in five UT Tyler graduates pursue graduate studies or attend professional schoolThe University of ChicagoChicago, IL• Private institution• Urban research university• Quarter system• Located in Chicago’s Hyde Park neighborhood near Lake Michigan• 217 acres; designated a botanic garden in 1997Student Enrollment*• 16,484 total students‒ 6,595 undergraduates‒ 5,803 masters‒ 956 professional‒ 3,130 doctoral• Ethnicity/race‒ American Indian/Alaskan Native: 0.1%‒ Asian: 14.2%‒ Black: 4.4% ‒ Hispanic: 9.2%‒ Multiracial: 4.1% ‒ White: 40.2% • International: 25.3%Academics• 52 majors and 41 minors in the undergraduate College• 5 divisions and 6 professional schools for graduate studyFaculty and Other Academic Appointees• 2,377 full-time faculty• 482 academic appointees Staff• 8,644 non-faculty • 7,810 medical center employees• 4,749 national labs employeesTotal Faculty and Staff: 24,062*Autumn quarter 2018 enrollment, UChicago Registrar

Building Cultures & Environments of Wellness in Academic Institutions: What Works!

https://kb.osu.edu/bitstream/1811/87833/1/BHAC_Amaya_2019.pdf

Building Cultures & Environments of Wellness in Academic Institutions: What Works!

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

KnowledgeBank at OSU