CredibleMind brings together over 20,000 science-backed resources on topics ranging from stress management to sleep quality. "The thing I appreciated the most is I didn't feel overwhelmed with the amount of information," says Laqwanda Roberts-Buckley, mental health and wellness specialist for Life & Work Connections. "It's streamlined; you can view resources easily and quickly access the information you need. Most importantly, everything is confidential and available 24/7."

Jessica Andrews-Hanna, associate professor in the Department of Psychology, describes what happens in our brains that makes gift-giving so rewarding. "All in all, psychology and neuroscience suggest that giving gifts to other people can be a very rewarding phenomenon that can bring happiness to ourselves and others," she says. "In order to maximize the benefits of gift giving, however, it will be important to take time to savor the act and not let the holiday season turn into a source of stress, as can sometimes happen when things get busy."

The list honors Tucson professionals for leadership and community service. "I am always proud to see members of our University community being recognized in this way," says University President Robert C. Robbins. "It is a true testament to the way our University faculty and staff are going above and beyond to serve the people of our region."

Congratulations to these recent honorees: Amit Ashok, Mark Phillips, Pierre Lucas and the University of Arizona.

Jessie Semmann explains how TAMT works and what faculty and staff need to know about reporting concerns. "A core part of our mission is making sure that members of our campus community understand the importance of reporting anything that could be seen as disruptive," she says. "We can't prevent violence if concerning behaviors are not reported."

Congratulations to these recent honorees: Patty Jansma, Robert Torres, the USA National Phenology Network team, Arizona Arts, University of Arizona Health Sciences Office of Communications, Tech Parks Arizona, University of Arizona Center for Innovation and University Communications.

The campaign aims to bolster student success, faculty innovation and community involvement through athletics, arts and public media. "I am incredibly grateful to the thousands of donors who have contributed to our future through the Fuel Wonder campaign," University of Arizona President Robert C. Robbins said. "It is especially meaningful to announce this campaign during Homecoming weekend, a time when we invite alumni back to campus to reunite with the extended Wildcat community. I am so proud of how the work of our students, faculty and staff inspire alumni and friends to give back so generously."

The popular faculty and staff appreciation sale returns Nov. 17. And, Arizona Student Unions is taking holiday stress off your plate and putting Thanksgiving To-Go offerings on it.

Flexible work will have to be the norm to retain quality staff, Helena Rodrigues, senior vice president and chief human resources officer, told council members. "To me, flexibility is something we should offer to everyone if it's possible given the job responsibilities," Rodrigues said.

John Paul SanGiovanni, associate professor in the School of Nutritional Sciences and Wellness, is being remembered for his groundbreaking research and commitment to colleagues and students.