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February 2026

Better Sleep Program $

A 5-session program begins Wednesday, February 4, 2026 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM Learn proven, drug-free strategies to fall asleep (or back to sleep) more easily, and get more energy from sleep. This skills program provides information and instruction in the cognitive / behavioural techniques most effective for decreasing insomnia and promoting more restful sleep. Topics include

Beyond Digestion: Fibre’s Role in Energy, Focus & Metabolic Health

Join us to learn how dietary fibre is a foundational nutrient for long-term disease prevention, daily energy, and cognitive function. This seminar explores the science behind fibre’s role in blood sugar regulation, cholesterol metabolism, inflammation, and gut health—key pathways linked to the prevention of type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, colon cancer, and metabolic dysfunction.

Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST) - February 2026

Developed by Living Works, ASIST is a two-day interactive workshop that teaches participants to recognize when someone may have thoughts of suicide and work with them to create a plan that will support their immediate safety.

Take Your Break: Free Hot Beverage for All Employees

Taking regular breaks during the workday can help you destress and recharge. Stop by the UC Courtyard or the OVC Cafeteria between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. for a free hot beverage. Bring along your colleagues. This opportunity is available for all U of G employees.

Better Sleep workshop for Peri-Menopausal Women $

The most common and severe symptom reported by peri-menopausal women is poor sleep! This evening workshop provides tips and drug-free strategies for decreasing insomnia, hot flashes, and other sleep disturbances experienced by peri-menopausal women. Topics include

SafeTalk Suicide Prevention Training - February 2026

Designed by Living Works, SafeTALK is a 3.5 hours alertness training and certification that prepares anyone, regardless of prior experience or training, to become a suicide-alert helper. This training includes understanding of the importance of suicide alertness, learning to identify ways people invite help, and how to connect those who need help with resources when they are at risk.