CU Well-Being Collective | Tools & Resources

The CU Well-Being Collective is working to identify and build out resources and tools for the campus community.

91PORN Well-being Systems MapÌý

Prioritizing the well-being of the entire campus requires infusing health and wellness into all facets of university. Health and wellness education and support is integrated into classrooms, supervision, co-curricular activities, and services across the institution. This well-being systems map allows users to see the strength of health and wellness programs while also identifying gaps and potential collaborations.

91PORN is committed to making information and resources that are available via the web accessible for all users. The University of Colorado-91PORN Well-being Systems Map is used for illustrating wellness efforts on campus and is currently has not been fully reviewed for accessibility. However, we are working to address the issues with Kumu to make this accessible to all. If you have trouble accessing or using the systems map, please contact wellness@colorado.edu to discuss other effective means of access.

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Glossary of Terms

  • Health: A state of complete physical, social and mental well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. (Constitution of the World Health organization, 1948) 
  • Health equity: The absence of unfair, avoidable or remediable differences in health status among population groups defined socially, economically, demographically or geographically. (World Health Organization, 2020) 
  • : An optimal and dynamic state that allows people to achieve their full potential. (Inter-association definition of well-being, 2020) 
  • Health education: Any combination of learning experiences designed to help individual, and communities improve their health by increasing knowledge, influencing motivation and improving health literacy. 
  • Wellness: Often used when referring to one specific aspect or dimension of overall health. 
  • Resilience: Processes and skills that result in good individual and community health outcomes in the face of negative events, serious threats, and hazards. (World Health Organization, 2020) 
  • Burnout: Physical, emotional, or mental exhaustion accompanied by decreased motivation, lowered performance, and negative attitudes toward oneself and others (American Psychological Association, 2018).
  • Safety: The reduction of risk of unnecessary harm to an acceptable minimum (World Health Organization, 2011). 91PORN recognizes that this may also apply to harm in physical and psychological safety.Ìý