What do we mean when we talk about well being?
A state of being associated with high life satisfaction, a sense of purpose, and ability to manage life’s ups and downs. It allows one to develop their potential, work productively and creatively, form positive relationships with others and themselves, and contribute meaningfully to society.
At Bishop’s, there are four components to well-being for students:
- Emotional stability and satisfaction
- Meaningful relationships and connection
- Physical health and wellness
- Spiritual belief by which we mean a connection to something greater than oneself, and that helps guide one’s actions to align with their morals, beliefs and values
Non-Academic
For problems, challenges or questions regarding non-academic issues, please refer to the resources below. Dean of Students Michelle Shea and Associate Dean of Students for Middle School Jasmyn Tanner '98 can support you by reviewing options and suggesting next steps.
- For Physical Health Concerns
- For Socio-Emotional Needs
- Athletics and Physical Education/Health
- Peer Counseling
- Kindness Crew
- Your Advisor
- Office Hours
- Spiritual Guidance
- Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Justice
- Service
- Family Partnership
- Dean of Students
For Physical Health Concerns
For Socio-Emotional Needs
Athletics and Physical Education/Health
Peer Counseling
Kindness Crew
Your Advisor
Office Hours
Spiritual Guidance
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Justice
Service
Family Partnership
Dean of Students
Academics
For problems, challenges or questions regarding academics, please refer to the resources below. Bishop's Assistant Head of School for Adolescent Learning and Development Janice Murabayashi, Assistant Head of School for Curriculum and Academics Brian Ogden can answer questions about courses and plans for your academics.