Jags Live Well is a student-focused initiative promoting a lifestyle of holistic wellness. Living holistically aids in student success and retention. This initiative acts to educate students on the various dimensions of wellness and provides resources for overall well-being. Each dimension of wellness affects your overall quality of life and striving for holistic wellness will help you achieve all of your goals. These dimensions include emotional, physical, occupational, intellectual, financial, social, environmental, and spiritual well-being.
Maintaining a healthy body with exercise, nutrition, sleep, and appropriate health care.
Understanding your finances and balancing your income with debt and savings.
Developing a sense of connection, belonging, and a well-developed support system
Defining personal beliefs and values and creating meaning, purpose, and peace in life
Recognizing creative abilities and finding ways to expand knowledge and skills
Exploring work that reflects personal values, interests, and beliefs
Preserving our environment and spending time relaxing and exploring outdoor spaces.
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline and Georgia Crisis & Access Line (GCAL) 1-800-715-4225
A flowchart to help guide distressed students to the appropriate resources for their needs.
The Jed Foundation and NAMI have partnered to create this guide for students, created by students.
QPR trainees learn how to recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and how to question, persuade and refer someone to help.
Teaches trainees how to identify, understand, and respond to signs of mental illness and substance use disorders - and how to connect those struggling to appropriate care.
Cost: $30 | Contact: Denise Kornegay
The Office of the Dean of Students is committed to supporting and advocating for students in need by providing resources, guidance, and intervention pathways.
Student Counseling and Psychological Services (SCAPS) provides walk-in crisis services and a range of prevention and outreach programming to our students. SCAPS also offers consultations and individual, couples, and group therapy.
The mission of Student Health Services is to provide quality health care and preventive services to AU students. AU’s Student Health Clinic offers a variety of services and sponsors several health awareness programs throughout the year.
The Office of Testing and Disability Services (TDS) helps ensure an accessible and positive college experience for students with disabilities. TDS offers a variety of testing services for students and non-student visitors to the testing center including: career certifications, test proctoring, and administration of assessments for academic admissions.
Campus Recreation provides opportunities for Augusta University students, faculty and staff to participate in physical activities like personal training, intramural and club sports, group and instructional fitness classes and outdoor adventures.
Financial Aid works to offer scholarships, grants and other forms of aid to current and incoming students. Financial Aid facilitates the federal work study program and offers loan education (and other financial awareness programming) to students and the campus community.
Career Services helps students to fully integrate their AU experience and create boundless futures.
Augusta University Health
Your Health Today is a hub of wellness resources presented by Augusta University Health.
July is Sarcoma Cancer awareness month and as with every cancer diagnosis, patients look for anything they can do to help them along their journey and increase their chances of survival. Although what you eat has no direct link to the diagnosis or survivorship of sarcoma, it can still play a role in how you… Continue Reading Sarcoma: Is there anything your diet can do?
In a heartwarming ceremony at the Georgia Cancer Center’s Radiation Therapy Center, a breast cancer survivor brings together employees and others at the center for a moment of celebration and sunshine. Continue Reading Georgia Cancer Center Radiation Therapy Center spreads sunshine for cancer survivors finishing treatment
While there’s nothing like that distinctive smoky taste from your backyard barbecue, scientists have raised concerns about grilled meats due to the formation of certain chemicals during grilling, including heterocyclic amines (HCAs) and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), which can increase cancer risk. What to do? Don’t banish the barbecue — you can have your meat… Continue Reading A healthier way to grill – and cut your cancer risk, too
About 60% of the human body is made up of water. The general recommendation for water consumption in a day is 3.7 liters for men and 2.7 liters for women. However, certain medical conditions can affect the amount of water you need. The best way to see if you are hydrated is to look at… Continue Reading Hydration and why it’s important