Call for Nominations: APSA Board of Directors   APSA's Board of Directors has four open director positions. Interested in applying?   Director position description A Director:
Giving Back: Meet Vince Wong, a new APSA volunteer APSA volunteers contribute their time and knowledge to help improve APSA members' work experiences. We were lucky to interview Vince Wong, who has recently joined the Salary and Benefits committee.
Why and how to say "no" at work At work, especially in a job that you like, you often want to show how much of a team player you are and earn your supervisor’s respect. Taking on new projects or mandates can be exciting. Until it’s not. If you’ve already got your hands full and your supervisor comes to you with another project, should you take it on? It depends.
Each month, the Advocacy Committee answers your questions about the AD 10 polices (aka, your terms and conditions of employment.) Hello, I'm Rob McTavish, an advocate on APSA's Advocacy Committee. On behalf of the Committee, I'm answering your questions related to coming forward to APSA with workplace issues.
Each month, the Advocacy Committee answers your questions about the AD 10 polices (aka, your terms and conditions of employment.)
Hi, David here again.
Student Services is currently recruiting volunteers to participate as facilitators for SFU’s student leadership development program, ‘Passport to Leadership’ (P2L)
A big thank you to our volunteers who attended our Volunteer Luncheon on April 8th. It was a fun time with a West Coast menu and a unique cake organized by Angela Vass! We are grateful for all of the tireless work that our volunteers do on behalf of our members and hope you've received our token of appreciation either in person or through the intercampus mail.
This week is CMHA's 67th Mental Health Week. It's a week to take stock of your self-care, strengthen our understanding of what mental health is and acknowledge that your mental health is as important as your physical health. Mental Health is surrounded by stigma yet according to Statistics Canada's 2012 Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) on Mental Health, 5.4% of Canadians 15 years and older reported symptoms for a mood disorder in the previous 12 months, including 4.7% for major depression and 1.5% for bipolar disorder.