Skip to main content

Staff wellbeing

We promote staff wellbeing at work by providing information, advice and support to create a community and workplace that is thriving, sustainable and safe.

Be Well at Bath

Be Well at Bath is the University's approach to health and mental wellbeing, informed by our staff and students.


Be Well at Bath

abstract shapes and colours with 'Be Well' written on top

The University's approach to mental health and wellbeing, informed by our staff and students.

Promote

Taking a proactive approach to promoting wellbeing.


Staff wellbeing champions

Four people's hands on top of each other

Understand the role of a wellbeing champion, the support they offer and how to sign up if you'd like to become one.

Work-life balance

The Woodland Walks sign in the woods on the Claverton Down campus

As a University member of staff, there are a number of services available to you to promote wellbeing and improve your work-life balance.

Promote: our staff networks

Find out more about the supportive networks available to you as an employee.


Men's Network

Group of men smiling

An opportunity for men from all departments to discuss male health and wellbeing, and connect with other male colleagues.

Menopause Matters

A page in the dictionary with the word menopause highlighted in pink pen

Information for staff who are going through perimenopause and menopause, and anyone interested in understanding more about this life transition.

Loss and Grief Network

An image of felt heart that's been torn but is sewn back together

Our network offers staff a space for informal peer support and discussion about managing loss and grief, particularly in the workplace.

Prevent

Be aware, then prepare to take action.


Suicide awareness and prevention

This page outlines support for students & staff, the impact suicide can have on us, what the University is doing to prevent suicide and how we can all help.

Support

Spot the signs and respond.


Counselling in the Moment

Man working at laptop. Image credit: Ono Kosuki, courtesy of Pexels

Find out how to access free and confidential counselling 24 hours a day, as well as a wealth of practical and wellbeing support and information.