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  • PLU promotes the health, safety, and wellness of our community. Campus SafetyCampus safety promotes and sustains a safe environment and effectively responds to campus incidents. Campus Safety HealthThe Health Center offers a wide range of primary-care services, and all Health Center visits are offered at no charge. Health Center Rights and ResponsibilitiesEach student associated with PLU is expected to be familiar with and to follow all policies, rules and regulations. Rights and

  • provided to employees. The supervisor must also ensure proper initial fitting and supervise the correct use of all hearing protectors. Contact the Environmental Health & Safety Manager for assistance. Hearing protection is required in the following locations, job duties or when the following equipment is used: PLU Dishwashing room, Anderson University Center for workers exceeding 5 hours per shift Other PLU Dining services workers may also require hearing protection, based on role and individual

  • Here at Pacific Lutheran University we pride ourselves on our personal touch and high level of care for our students.  Our campus partners offer services that show our care for the whole student, not just their academics. Here are a few resources that you might find handy during your time with us. Accessibility and Accommodation Bedbugs: What you need to know Campus Ministry Campus Safety Alumni & Student Connections Counseling, Health & Wellness Services Center for Diversity, Justice, and

  • Information on AddictionSymptomsSlurred speech, bloodshot eyes or impaired coordination Fearful, anxious or paranoid for no apparent reason Suspicious behaviors, getting into fights or trouble with the law Sudden need for money or financial crisis Built tolerance for alcohol and drug use Deterioration of physical appearance Sudden change in friends, activities or hobbies Doing things to get the drug that you normally wouldn’t do Risky activities when you’re under the influence Focusing more

  • Information on AddictionSymptomsSlurred speech, bloodshot eyes or impaired coordination Fearful, anxious or paranoid for no apparent reason Suspicious behaviors, getting into fights or trouble with the law Sudden need for money or financial crisis Built tolerance for alcohol and drug use Deterioration of physical appearance Sudden change in friends, activities or hobbies Doing things to get the drug that you normally wouldn’t do Risky activities when you’re under the influence Focusing more

  • Mental Health ResourcesPLU Counseling Centerhttps://www.plu.edu/chws/counseling/ PLU's Couple and Family Therapy Center NAMIhttps://www.nami.org/Home Helpline @ 800-950-6264 M-F 10am-10pm EST Text NAMI to 741741   Lines for Life24/7 Hotline @ 800-273-8255 National Suicide Prevention Line for Deaf individualsTTY dial 711 then 1-800-273-8255 Crisis Text Line24/7 Text support Text “home” to 741741

  • 7. Service to the advancement of life, health, and wholenessOne of Martin Luther’s essential reforming insights insisted that while human beings are called to work diligently in this world, they can do nothing to work for or earn God’s favor. This counter-intuitive insight, discovered in Luther’s study of the New Testament, contradicted the cultural perception that human beings are called to strive for “perfection” or keep many religious rules and, in so doing, earn the favor of the divine. To

  • TACOMA, WASH. (March 9, 2016)- Mosquitoes are pests to some, but for Rebekah Blakney ’12 they carry a wealth of information that can unlock solutions to global health issues. Now with the outbreak of the Zika virus, that’s as important as ever.  Blakney isn’t at…

    PLU alumna collects, studies mosquitoes in the pursuit of improved public health Posted by: Kari Plog / March 9, 2016 March 9, 2016 By Kari Plog '11PLU Marketing & CommunicationsTACOMA, WASH. (March 9, 2016)- Mosquitoes are pests to some, but for Rebekah Blakney ’12 they carry a wealth of information that can unlock solutions to global health issues.Now with the outbreak of the Zika virus, that’s as important as ever. Blakney isn’t at the forefront of Zika research, at least yet, but she’s