Navigate Left
  • Students participate in the April Reign festivities at Wallace Lake.

    Events

    Class officers seek an inclusive April Reign

  • BFA Acting 2024 graduates, who will preimere their digital showcase Saturday in Kleists Mainstage Theatre for the BW and Berea community.

    The Expression

    BFA acting seniors demonstrate skills in digital Senior showcase

  • The BW Beatles play their songs in the lobby of the Boesel Musical Arts Center.

    The Expression

    BW Beatles perform ‘Abbey Road’ for 2024 run

  • Native garden located right outside of Lou Higgins Recreation Center.

    Environment

    Earth Week festivities held in partnership with Berea Sustainability Committee

  • Protesters gather outside the Student Center, chanting and booing as Rittenhouse’s supporters leave the building after his speech.

    Politics

    Kyle Rittenhouse speech at Kent State sparks student protest

  • During the end of one of their last timeouts, the team huddled together to discuss strategy.

    Jacket Sports

    Women’s basektball pushes to third round of NCAA playoffs

  • Elanna Su (left) and Emma Liu (right) both took Chinese 101 at BW.

    Campus News

    Chinese language classes return to campus thanks to student demand and petitions

  • The intermission of the St John’s Passion on Sunday performed by Motet Choir and BWV: Cleveland’s Bach Choir.

    Campus News

    Bach Festival rounds out 92nd season with ‘Invention No. 3’

  • Photo rendering of the treehouse, consisting of one main platform and two seperate tree platforms accessible through bridges.

    Berea

    Treehouse project underway at Coe Lake

  • Left to right: Casey Casimir and Jake Diller during rehearsals for Measure for Measure.

    Campus News

    ‘Measure for Measure’ explores shifts in power dynamics, gender roles

Navigate Right
Informing the  Berea and Baldwin Wallace University Communities Since 1913

The Exponent

Informing the  Berea and Baldwin Wallace University Communities Since 1913

The Exponent

Informing the  Berea and Baldwin Wallace University Communities Since 1913

The Exponent

Vendors promote six dimensions of wellness at Wellfest

One+of+the+vendors+discusses+wellness+with+a+participating+student.+
Kathryn Raubolt, The Exponent
One of the vendors discusses wellness with a participating student.

Baldwin Wallace University’s Wellfest was held on Friday, Sept. 15, hosting over 30 vendors in the Lou Higgins Recreation Center to address the six dimensions of wellness.

The six dimensions of wellness are the six largest contributing factors to a person’s overall well-being and include physical, emotional, occupational, spiritual, social and intellectual wellness.

Every vendor was marked with labels telling students and staff which specific dimension of wellness they were promoting, and almost every vendor had multiple dimensions listed.

Many vendors promoted v ar i ous d i me ns i ons of wellness, including the BW Career Center with occupational wellness, the Southwest General Hospitals Behavioral Health Services with emotional health, the BW Office of Spiritual Life with spiritual health and the Cuyahoga Problem Gambling Coalition with social health.

Story continues below advertisement

The Outdoor Adventure Program also attended, promoting intellectual health and offering classes such as archery, rafting, camping and general survival skills.

Wendy Hyde, a certified wellness practitioner and assistant professor at BW, promoted the Wellfest. Hyde said that it is a great opportunity for students to learn about ways to improve their overall well-being and to have access to various resources to do so.

Hyde said that the overarching goal of Well Fest is to create a culture of health and well-being in the BW community.

These goals and mission of Well Fest did not go unnoticed. Corrine Dimond, a representative from Prudential Insurance, one of the vendors at the event, said that the dimensions of wellness have become ever more important.

“I think it’s amazing that they do all of this, especially after COVID-19, many people have been struggling with mental health,” Dimond said.

Leave a Comment
Donate to The Exponent
$145
$5000
Contributed
Our Goal

The Exponent is looking for financial contributions to support our staff and our newsroom in producing high-quality, well-reported and accurate journalism. Thank you for taking the time to consider supporting our student journalists.

More to Discover
Donate to The Exponent
$145
$5000
Contributed
Our Goal

Comments (0)

Hate speech, abuse, bullying or threats of any kind will not be tolerated. Spam, advertising and illegal material are prohibited.
All THE EXPONENT Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *