Welcome!
http://library.missouri.edu/muse/2014/06/19/welcome/
Web tip of the week, June 16, 2014: WaterSense
http://library.missouri.edu/muse/2014/06/19/web-tip-of-the-week-june-16-2014-watersense/
Welcome!
http://library.missouri.edu/muse/2014/06/19/welcome/
Web tip of the week, June 16, 2014: WaterSense
http://library.missouri.edu/muse/2014/06/19/web-tip-of-the-week-june-16-2014-watersense/
Summer physical activity classes have started—plus a new Zumba course begins in July
It’s not too late to join! Check out these great classes around Columbia:
Pilates
· Where: Townsend, Room 223 **
· When: 12:10 – 12:50 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, June 2 – August 6
· Cost: $3 per class
· Registration: Class is taught by Tina Price. No registration is necessary. Please email Tina if you have questions at PriceT@missouri.edu.
** Class is in Room 205 on July 14 and 16. Class is in Room 109 on July 21 and 23.
Yoga
· Where: Suite 101, MU Children's Hospital Therapy Center (525 Keene Street)
· When: 5:00-6:00 p.m., Wednesdays, June 25 – July 30, 2014
· Cost: $24 for the 6-week session
· Registration: Class is taught by Sandy Matsuda. Please register by emailing Sandy at MatsudaS@missouri.edu. We need a minimum of six participants to hold the class, and a maximum of 15 participants.
Zumba Gold
· Where: University Hall in the first floor hallway.
· When: 5:00-6:00 p.m., Mondays, July 7 – August 18
· Cost: $20 for the entire series, or a $3 drop-in fee per class
· Registration: Class is taught by Susan Tharp. Please register by emailing Susan at tharps@missouri.edu. There needs to be a minimum of seven participants.
Zumba Gold is based on the same Latin and international dance moves as Zumba. However, Zumba Gold is designed for active older adults using less intense, lower impact moves. Raise your heart rate and improve your flexibility in a fun atmosphere. Join us for this easy-to-follow, dance-based fitness program. Bring a water bottle and wear comfortable clothes.
Walk your way to good health!
The Walk With Ease workbook is your guide to walking for better health, improved fitness and less pain. It is designed to help those with arthritis manage the disorder by developing a walking plan that fits their specific needs. But, you do not have to have arthritis to benefit from the program. It is beneficial for anyone who wants to make walking a daily habit, especially if you have diabetes, heart disease or other ongoing health conditions.
Research shows that walking is great for your joints and also helps improve the health of your heart, lungs, and bones. Walk With Ease will help you:
Walk With Ease is available to Missouri residents for FREE. Request your free workbook from the Central Missouri Regional Arthritis Center, or contact them at 573-882-8097 or phelpsam@missouri.edu. Walk With Ease group classes are available in some areas. View a list of classes to find one near you.
Learn the BASICS of mindful eating, free teleconference on June 26
Visit the Let’s Talk Total Rewards blog to learn more about the free BASICS of Mindful Eating teleconference, where Dr. Lynn Rossy will offer guidelines (not rules!) for mindful eating. Through mindful eating, you listen to your body and let it tell you what, when, why and how to eat. Details and registration information are posted on the blog.
What do water, stress and ticks have in common?
All of these topics were covered this week in the Let’s Talk Total Rewards blog. Learn how to calculate how much water you should drink, find out about the university’s stress reduction tools, and find out how to avoid and remove ticks.
Decrease the pain of migraines and headaches
Approximately 37 million Americans suffer from migraine disorder and an additional 14 million experience a form of chronic daily headache. Headaches and migraines cause a variety of symptoms and discomfort. Ninety-one percent of people suffering from a migraine can no longer function during the attack, costing the U.S. economy $31 billion each year, as reported by Coventry Health Care of Missouri. To read more on this topic, review the attached newsletter provided by Coventry. You will find:
· Tips to decrease the pain of migraines and headaches
· A pain relief guide
· Tools and resources
MU Extension’s Seasonal and Simple smartphone app helps you find fresh produce near you
The University of Missouri Extension offers a free mobile app to help Missouri residents locate fresh produce near your home. Read more on the Let’s Talk Total Rewards blog.
Congratulations to our 2014 Wellness Incentive raffle winners!
Congratulations to David Lewis, Karen Marshall, Joe Montgomery, Pil Won On, Klaus Woelk and Anjing Xu who are the winners of the 2014 Wellness Incentive raffle. They have won either an iPad Mini, Galaxy Tab3 or Fitbit Flex. (See the list of prize winnings.)
Healthy for Life weekly emails are coming to an end
It has been a stimulating and rewarding few years for the Healthy for Life Team, but June is the last month we will be emailing you weekly digests such as this one. We are already launching new communications tools to advertise the same great information, like our new Let’s Talk Total Rewards blog where daily articles are posted. Please use the “Subscribe” feature on the right-hand side of the blog’s homepage to have articles delivered to your email inbox every day. And, we hope you’ll encourage your colleagues to subscribe, too.
Thank you for reading and sharing our news over the years, and we look forward to many great years to come!
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) launched the national initiative “From Coverage to Care” (C2C), which is designed to help answer questions that people may have about their new health coverage, to help them make the most of their new benefits, including taking full advantage of primary care and preventive services. It also seeks to give health care providers the tools they need to promote patient engagement.
1. From Coverage to Care manual http://marketplace.cms.gov/help-us/c2c-roadmap.pdf (English and Spanish available)
2. More info here: http://marketplace.cms.gov/help-us/c2c.html (English and Spanish available)
Center for Health Policy
DC375.10
CEC 508
Clinical Support & Education Bldg.
Columbia, MO 65212
T: 573.882.1491
Even though it’s summer, it’s busy in Special Collections. We’re happily working with summer researchers, and we’ve had visits from several classes at the Missouri Scholars Academy. And, of course, we’re still doing outreach on social media. Here are our top posts for the past two weeks:
· Manuscript Monday: Ever wonder what books looked like 1,000 years ago?
· A Pop-Up Culinary Herbal by Shawn Sheehy (2013)
· Historiated initial of David playing his harp, from a fragment of a 13th-century Psalter.
· For National Donut Day, proof of the crucial role the donut has played in history.
Stay tuned for our next update, or connect with us online: Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr
O’Connor AM, Anderson KM, Goodell CK, Sargeant JM. Conducting systematic reviews of intervention questions I: Writing the review protocol, formulating the question and searching the literature. Zoonoses and Public Health 2014;61 Suppl 1:28-38 doi: 10.1111/zph.12125. PMID: 24905994.
This article is part of ZPH’s Special Issue on Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis in Animal Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/zph.2014.61.issue-S1/issuetoc
Join The State Historical Society of Missouri (SHSMO) at these FREE upcoming events!
Gen. Thomas Ewing: Beyond Order No. 11
June 21 1:30 p.m. Research Center-Columbia
Many people best know Thomas Ewing as the general who issued General Order No. 11, a forced evacuation impacting four western Missouri counties in 1863. The famous George Caleb Bingham painting by the same name illustrates the repercussions of that edict. Guest lecturer Walter E. Busch, site administrator of the Fort Davidson State Historic Site, will discuss Ewing’s career in Missouri after Order No. 11, arguing that the controversial evacuation order has overshadowed the general’s important role in preserving Union control of Missouri in 1864.
Missouri and World War I Walk-Through
June 28 1:30 p.m. Corridor Gallery Research Center-Columbia
On this date 100 years ago, a single act ignited a chain of events that led to World War I. Join SHSMO in remembering the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria with a walk-through of a new exhibition. Missouri and World War I examines the Great War’s impact on Missourians’ daily lives through photographs and correspondence that provide firsthand accounts of their experiences, both on the home front and abroad.
For more information, visit http://shs.umsystem.edu or contact the Society at 573.882.7083.
News
The NDSA Innovation award winners were announced. They will receive their award at the Digital Preservation 2014 meeting July 22, 2014. The winners are:
Your Feedback Requested
Kim Schroeder from Wayne State University is conducting a survey about the obsolescent formats housed at organizations. This information will contribute to an article she is writing. You can participate here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/BPFY3F6
Reports from recent meetings:
The Content Working Group June meeting featured two speakers discussing preservation of Research Data – this was the fourth and last in our series of talks about the Content Areas outlined in the 2014 National Agenda. Minutes from the meeting and presentation slides can be found on the NDSA Wiki:
http://www.loc.gov/extranet/wiki/osi/ndiip/ndsa/index.php?title=June_4_Meeting_Minutes
Standards and Practices WG call on preserving software-based artwork was packed with information and highly attended. A form to submit questions to the presenters and their slides from the meeting are available at the NDSA wiki: http://www.loc.gov/extranet/wiki/osi/ndiip/ndsa/index.php?title=Standards_and_Best_Practices_Working_Group
Upcoming Webinars:
Monday June 16, 1-2pm EDT
Standards & Practices WG call continuing discussion on preserving digital and software based artworks
Tuesday June 24, 2pm EDT
Infrastructure WG call featuring Dan Ryan from the Olive Executable Archive who will present and lead a discussion on the project.
More at the NDSA calendar: http://digitalpreservation.gov/ndsa/calendar.html
Upcoming Meetings:
Digital Preservation 2014
Georgetown Marriott
July 22-24, 2014
Registration is full but you can add your name to the waiting list by emailing ndiipp@loc.gov.
CURATEcamp: Digital Culture
Catholic University Law School
July 25, 2014
Register ASAP https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1WXnKRCdBZOULwzEjnO8hzaUlkkjcEfu901fzntpw6fI/viewform
Digital POWRR workshop
Sept. 9, 2014
San Francisco, CA
From Theory to Action: A Pragmatic Approach to Digital Preservation Tools and Strategies.
To register for this workshop, go to http://www.digitalpowrr.eventzilla.net/. If the demand for this workshop exceeds the number of participants allowed, the POWRR team will conduct another workshop the following day….so please add your name to the wait list, if necessary.
More at the NDSA calendar: http://digitalpreservation.gov/ndsa/calendar.html
Abigail Potter
National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program (NDIIPP)
Office of Strategic Initatives
Library of Congress
202.707.7371
In an effort to support the University’s continued sustainability efforts and to provide easy and secure access to pay advices, online pay advices were introduced within myHR in spring 2009. Since that time, employees have been encouraged to opt-in to online pay advices in lieu of paper advices. Your Pay Advice is summary information detailing gross income, tax withholdings and deductions for a given pay period.
Our campus has been working toward paperless pay advices over the last five years. Many employees have already chosen that option. Currently, all students receive their pay advice electronically.
The next step in going totally paperless for pay advices involves converting all MU and Extension employees to the online delivery option for pay advices. This change will take place with the last pay period in June.
On Monday, June 9, Chancellor R. Bowen Loftin sent an email letting the campus know that he has established the Title IX coordinator as a full time position, and that Linda Bennett has agreed to serve as the interim Title IX coordinator. In this position, she will be responsible for the following:
Dr. Bennett’s contact information is 882-7915 or bennettli@missouri.edu. Vice Chancellor Cathy Scroggs (882-6776 or scroggsc@missouri.edu), Executive Associate Athletic Director Sarah Reesman (884-6428 or reesmans@missouri.edu) and Noel English (882-9069 or englishno@missouri.edu) remain deputy Title IX Coordinators for