Presentations, Trainings, and Workshops

Student Well-Being provides presentations, trainings, and workshops to organizations, classes, and other groups that request them. Requests can also be made for department presence, such as for a discussion panel, event, meeting, etc. A request for department presence does not have to be directly related to a pre-made presentation.

All requests must be made at least two weeks in advance. Special, tailor-made requests must be done one month in advance.

Depending on the presentation requested, we may schedule a consultation with you to tailor the presentation to your group's goals.

MAKE A REQUEST

 

Should I choose a presentation or a support group?

Presentations would be given once, whereas support groups have more sessions.
Presentations are geared more towards a larger group of students (like Greek Life, organizations, classes, etc) at their chosen location, while support groups are ideal for students that want to discuss with a small group of their peers about a topic that they are all interested in at the Counseling office.
View available support groups here.

Length: 50 minutes

STEP UP! is Missouri S&T’s bystander intervention training and pro-social movement. It is a behavioral and educational program that aims to raise awareness of helping behaviors, increase motivation to help, develop skills and confidence when responding to problems or concerns, and ensure the safety and well-being of self and others. 

Length: 50 minutes

Learn the steps, strategies, barriers, and techniques to help a friend in need. This mental well-being focused STEP UP! training can help you figure out how best to talk to someone who you may be concerned for.

Length: 50 minutes

Recognize risky behaviors associated with alcohol consumption, identify protective strategies for self and others, correct misperceptions regarding student alcohol consumption, respond to situations confidently, early, and effectively, and promote the use of campus and community resources in this STEP UP! program.

Lengths: 50 minutes

STEP UP! principles are featured in this training geared towards supporting campus diversity and inclusion and providing skills in recognizing our own bias and intervening on behalf of others when issues of stereotyping and prejudice arise.  

Length: 50 minutes

Learn about how to recognize and respond to situations where someone may be at risk of being a victim of sexualized violence, how our campus is impacted, and how concepts of gender and consent influence perceptions.

Length: 50 minutes

Think a student in your class might be struggling with mental wellness, yet you aren’t quite sure what to do? You don’t need to be a therapist or a counselor to make a difference. Learn to identify warning signs and gain confidence in engaging students to connect them successfully to support and services.

TBD

Length: 50 minutes

The presentation includes general information about alcohol in a “game show” environment.

Length: 50 minutes

Learn the strategies to minimize alcohol-related risks, especially with regard to Greek life.

Length: 50 minutes

Learn the difference between healthy and unhealthy coping skills and what types of healthy coping skills are best for each individual. The presentation goes over how to develop healthy coping skills and make them stick, as well as the resources, on and off-campus, that can help.

Length: 50 minutes

Presentation includes general information about types of sexual relationships, sexual health, anatomy, and LGBTQ. 

Length: 2 hours

This training is reserved for student leaders who want to become trained in mental well-being resources, intervention, and referrals for friends who may be struggling to cope well, are in distress, or are in crisis. Typically, only a few members of each organization will go through the training to become certified. This training is not for an entire organization.

Goals for training:

  • Gain a greater understanding of mental well-being
  • Be aware of and reduce barriers to seeking help
  • Respond promptly, confidently, & appropriately to people in distress or crisis
  • Become aware of and promote campus resources
  • Identify people at risk for suicide
  • Recognize the risk factors, protective factors, and warning signs of suicide

Length: 50 minutes

This presentation is geared towards student athletes. It covers what stress is, and how it can affect us. In addition, it discusses the stress cycle (i.e., how stress influences our interpretation of the situation, which can have a chain reaction on our emotions and behavioral response) in relation to student athletes. From here, we learn more about our perception surrounding stressful events, perfectionism, how to 'fail well', develop coping mechanisms to manage stress, and sleep hygiene tips. Athletes will also get an overview of campus and online resources related to stress.

Length: 20-30 minutes

This training covers all of the campus mental well-being resources available to students. It also provides examples of how to get involved to promote well-being as an individual or for your organization.

Length: 50 minutes

Are you constantly grabbing fast food or stuck in a rut of having mac and cheese every day? Find out how you can plan easy, well-balanced meals that are delicious and nutritious to make. Discover tips and techniques for meal planning, grocery shopping, label reading, and eating healthy on a budget.

Length: 50 minutes

Presentation focuses on consent, sexually transmitted disease awareness, and healthy sexuality in a “game show” environment.

Length: 30-50 minutes

College can be stressful trying to balance studying with all of your other extra activities. Identify what triggers stress and learn different ways to reduce your stress level in any situation. 

Dispelling myths about what anger really is and isn’t; introduction to alternative methods to manage stress and de-escalate conflict

Basic introduction to assertiveness and practice using simple models for meeting individual needs and resolving/managing conflict

Interactive presentation tailored to group needs

Coping with demands; review of environmental, physical, emotional, and intellectual tools to survive and thrive

Coping with performance anxiety related to academic success

 

Click here for a recorded presentation and resources on test anxiety.

What are characteristics of healthy relationships and what are the danger signs or “red flags” for unhealthy ones?

 

How to survive and cope

An interactive session focused on what motivates people and how to harness those characteristics to improve performance

 Common types of avoidant behaviors and what to do to overcome the barriers