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Florida International University Biscayne Bay Campus Student Health Services (SHS) Wellness Center – WUC 307 HEALTHY LIFESTYLES THROUGH WELLNESS

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Page 1: Wellness Wheel

Florida International University Biscayne Bay Campus

Student Health Services (SHS) Wellness Center – WUC 307

HEALTHY LIFESTYLES THROUGH WELLNESS

Page 2: Wellness Wheel

• Massage• Hatha Yoga• HIV Testing• Sexual Health• Smoke Cessation Program• Free Condoms• Nutrition• Personal Consultation• Health Promotional

Events• Fitness Assessments

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HEALTH CLINIC Location: Blue building west of

the library, in front of parking lot 1C

(305) 919-5620

WELLNESS CENTERLocation: WUC Room 307 (rear

corridor facing Biscayne Bay)(305) 919-5307 - option 1

Locations

Page 4: Wellness Wheel

WHAT COMES TO MIND WHEN YOU

THINK OF WELLNESS?

Page 5: Wellness Wheel

Wellness vs. Health

Wellness: “a state of being in good health

especially as an actively sought goal”

Health:“complete state of physical, mental, and

social well-being and not merely the absence of a disease or infirmity.”

Page 6: Wellness Wheel

7 Dimensions of WellnessEngagement in mental and stimulating activities

Being able to openly express your thoughts and feelings

Getting the proper nutrition and exercise

Being aware of your surroundings; using resources wisely

Preparation of long term goals and aspirations

Participating in spiritual activities

Building strong relationships and

networks

Page 7: Wellness Wheel

Overall FIU Student Health

Allergies Sinus Infection Back Pain Strep Throat Urinary Tract Infection0.00%

5.00%

10.00%

15.00%

20.00%

25.00%

Page 8: Wellness Wheel

Top 10 Academic Impacts among FIU College Students

1. Stress – 28.5%2. Anxiety – 19.7%3. Sleep difficulties – 19.4%4. Cold/Flu/Sore Throat – 15.0%5. Work – 14.7%6. Depression – 12.6%7. Internet use/computer games – 11.7%8. Concern for a troubled friend or family member – 10.4%9. Relationship difficulties – 9.7%10. Participation in extracurricular activities – 8.6%

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What is stress?• A reaction that occurs in

your body that we know as the fight or flight response

• Your body goes from a state of balance and relaxation to a state of preparation and heightened activity

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• Greater academic demands • Being on one’s own in a new environment – with

new responsibilities • Changes in family relations, social life • Financial responsibilities • Exposure to new people, ideas, and temptations

Common Stressors in College Life:

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Common Stress Symptoms

• Frequent headaches• Weight loss or gain• Poor academic performance• Social withdrawal and isolation• Difficulty breathing/ chest pain• Cold or sweaty hands, feet, and mouth• Tremor of lips or hands• Suicide thoughts or attempts

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How to manage stress levels

• Getting the recommended 8 hours of sleep• Time management• Exercise regularly (e.g. Yoga)• Relaxation (e.g. Getting a free massage at the

Wellness Center)• Eating properly

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Hatha Yoga courses

Yoga courses are provided through Student Health Services (SHS) at the Fitness Center. Yoga benefits: – Relaxes body and mind– Improves strength, flexibility,

and balance– Improves mood– Sleep better

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Personal Consultations @ Wellness Center

Our Sr. Health Educator Sarah Kenneally provides one-on-one consultations in:

• Wellness• Sexual Health• Asthma• Stress Management• Tobacco Dependence• Sleep Behavior

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Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) - WUC 320

Provide short term psychotherapy that addresses concerns such as:

• Self-Esteem Issues• Depression• Anxiety

• Grief & Bereavement• Stress Management• Relationship issues• Lifestyle Choices

....and more

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NUTRITION

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Estimated average Body Mass Index (BMI) of FIU Students

(American College Health Association 2012)

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Obesity: Is it that serious?

• Obesity is when an individual has a significant higher than normal body weight.

• Estimated medical cost of obesity in 2008 $147 billion.

• Obese people are at higher risk for developing heart disease, Type 2 diabetes, some cancers, high blood pressure, stroke, and sleeping and breathing problems : some of the leading death causes.

YES, OBESITY IS SERIOUS!!!

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Eating a balanced and nutritious meal

My Plate is a nutrition guide for by US Department of Agriculture (USDA) illustrating the five food groups that constitute a healthy and balanced meal.

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(United States Department of Agriculture, 2012)

Nutrition• Focus on fruits (5 a day)• Vary your veggies• Go lean with protein• Get your calcium-rich foods• Make at least half your grains whole.

Physical Activity a week:• 2 hours and 30 minutes (moderate

level) OR • 1 hour and 15 minutes (vigorous

level)

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FIU Students were known to eat the following fruit servings per day

(American College Health Association 2012)

Page 22: Wellness Wheel

Nutrition Services @ Wellness Center

Registered Dietician, Christine Tellez, provides personal sessions to meet your nutrition goals in areas of:• Weight management• Healthy Eating/ Specialized dies• Chronic disease management• Food allergies• Sports nutrients• Vegetarian/Vegan Diets

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Tri-Fit Assessments

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Drug and

Alcohol Abuse

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College Statistics on Alcohol Abuse (between ages of 18-24)

• According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH)– 80% are known to drink– 1,825 die every year– 97,000 are victims of sexual assault or date rape– 25% have academic problems (e.g. grades, academic probation)– 690,000 are assaulted by another student– 150,000 attempt to commit suicide or have a health related problem– 599,000 have unintentional while under the influence

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Page 27: Wellness Wheel

FIU Reasons for Going Smoke-free and Tobacco-free

1. Improve health 2. Reduce the rates of preventable diseases and deaths

among non-smokers from second-hand smoke3. Encourage quit attempts4. Reduce smoking rates 5. Encourage smoke-free homes/cars to benefit family

members6. Join a global movement to develop tobacco-free

colleges and universities

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Hookah

• Has become increasingly popular as the use of cigarettes are declining.

• A range of 22% to 40% use among college students.

• Shisha is the tobacco smoked in a hookah, can be flavored

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Hookah Myths vs. Facts

Myth: Hookah is “healthier” than smoking a cigarette.

Fact: Hookah use has the same detrimental effects as cigarette smoking affecting the heart, lungs, mouth and bladder.

Myth: The Hookah smoke is purified by the water and removes the harmful ingredients.

Fact: Hookah smokers may absorb higher concentrations of the toxins found in cigarette smoke.

Page 30: Wellness Wheel

Quitting

• Wellness Center provides Tobacco Cessation Services

• 1-877-U-CAN-NOW (Florida Quit line)

Page 31: Wellness Wheel

Questions?Please fill out evaluation

Kherveleen LouisMPH Intern

Page 32: Wellness Wheel

References• American College Health Association (2012). American College Health

Association-National College Assessment II: Florida International University Executive Summary Fall 2012. Linthicum, MD: American College Health Association.

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2013, June 10). Smoking and Tobacco Use Health Effects of Second Hand Smoke. Retrieved November 4, 2013, from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/secondhand_smoke/health_effects/

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2013, June 10). Smoking and Tobacco Use: Hookahs. Retrieved November 4, 2013, from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/secondhand_smoke/health_effects/

• US Department of Agriculture. Food Groups (2013). Retrieved November 4, 2013. from choosemyplate.gov