Category Archives: SHAC

The Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) members are leaders within the University who are the vehicles of change and the voice of student concerns. SHAC promotes communication between students and Student Health Services (SHS). The group allows UND students to effectively communicate with the administrators, medical providers, and staff of Student Health Services. Members of SHAC play a vital role in the future of Student Health Services by providing student feedback obtained through SHAC activities, promotions and events.

Participate in the Green Gallop Homecoming Run!

RUN

The Green Gallop Homecoming Run is a great way to show your UND Pride and help support the UND Wellness Center’s Student Development Fund.  Participants can choose between a 5K, 10K, or a 1.5 Mile Family Fun Run/Walk.  The course begins at the Wellness Center, runs along the English Coulee, past campus, and past the Ralph Engelstad Arena.  Prizes will be awarded for the “greenest” or “most spirited” costumes. Participants receive a Green Gallop t-shirt if registered by Friday, September 28th.

Race Details:

When: Sunday, October 14th
Where: The run starts and ends at the UND Wellness Center.
Time: The run starts at 9:30am.
Register online now at:
http://und.edu/health-wellness/wellness/recsports/special-events.cfm

For more information about the run, please visit the UND Wellness Center’s website at
http://und.edu/health-wellness/wellness/recsports/special-events.cfm
or contact Patrick Marcoe at patrick.marcoe@email.und.edu.

VOLUNTEER

Not interested in running?  Need volunteer hours?  Come be a volunteer for the Green Gallop Homecoming Run!

Volunteer Details:

When: Sunday, October 14th
Where: The run starts and ends at the UND Wellness Center.
Time: Volunteers need to be at the UND Wellness Center at 7:00am on the morning of the run (10/14/12) and would be done around 12:30pm.
Each volunteer receives a free Green Gallop t-shirt!

If you are interested in helping out or want more information about volunteering for the run, please contact Brian Marti at brian.marti@my.und.edu.

UND is one of 9 Colleges with A+ Perks

These schools rise to the top of the class with their above-average health and wellness programs– and UND is one of the schools!

EverydayHealth.com is a leading provider of online health information. Their goal is to provide support to their readers to help manage overall well-being through personalized advice, tools, and communities. They are committed to bringing the most credible and relevant health information available online that is easy to understand and can be incorporated into one’s every day life.

You are young, but you are not invincible.

You are young, but you are not invincible. You are still at risk for skin cancer.

The sun is out and the temperature is heating up. Swimsuit season is nearly here, but that shouldn’t mean we return to last summer’s tanning behaviors. It’s time we take into account the negative effects of sunbathing, tanning beds, and lack of sunscreen. We may be in college, we may be young, but we are susceptible to skin cancer. If you have two minutes today, listen to Natalie’s story (
http://www.skincancer.org/true-stories/natalie
). And take a few minutes every day to be proactive about these preventative measures to cut short the risk of skin cancer.

  1. Avoid tanning and UV tanning booths.
  2. Examine your skin – look head-to-toe every month.
  3. Visit a dermatologist – If you see anything on your skin that lasts for 2 weeks or longer and is growing, changing shape, and/or bleeding or itching, you should see a dermatologist right away for a skin cancer check.
  4. Use Sunscreen.
  5. Don’t burn.
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