Emotional Wellness: Resources
Here are some resources to help you on your path to increasing your emotional resilience and psychological flexibility. These resources are intended to help you with skill building in key emotional resilience areas. We will add to these lists of resources as time passes. Enjoy.
NOTE: If you are interested in Mental Health Resources please visit the MSU Employee Assistance Program Resource Page. If you are interested resources related to addiction and recovery visit the Alcohol, Nicotine and other Drug Information (ANDI) section of our website.
Be on the lookout for Health4U classes that also address these important emotional wellness skill building areas. Sign up for our progam updates at the bottom right corner of any page of our website.
Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of another. Here are some resources to help you learn more about the importance of empathy in your work and personal relationships.
Download all of the handouts from our Gardening and Mental Health classes and workshops.
Use your creative capacity to enhance your health and wellbeing
Here are some excellent resources to help you understand what mindfulness is all about and why it is an essential part of a complete resiliency toolkit . Learn how to incorporate mindfulness practices into your daily work and personal life.
This section has a collection of resources to help parents who would like to increase the emotional resilience and psychological flexibility of their children.
Come explore the core concepts of Acceptance Commitment Theory (ACT) and learn how increasing your psychological flexibility can allow you to be more creative, productive and effective with less wear and tear on your emotional and physical health
Resources to help you learn what makes a relationship healthy or unhealthy. This information is offered to help you have open, curious reflection on what you want most in your relationships.
We often forget to slow down, and in doing so miss out on the important benefits that we get from taking the time to rest in our lives.
Explore the research on Self Compassion to learn how you can hold yourself accountable for value-guided behavior without being harsh, critical, and shaming yourself.
Shame Resilience Theory is based of 15 years of research by Dr Brené Brown a researcher and social worker from Houston Texas. Take some time to review these materials so you can recognize and navigate the powerful emotion of shame
The resources in this section will help you better understand systems of power and privilege and how dominant cultural expectations and messages may be impacting your physical, emotional, and mental health status
MSU is a proud partner of ThrivingCampus, an online platform that makes it easier for you to connect with off-campus mental health care and well-being services.
