SLS Design Guide
Animated publication
SLS GUIDE TO DESIGN
SLS DESIGN SLS Design produces print collateral for the division and departments. These projects include branding and identity, brochures, posters, table tents, and web material.
4 DESIGN CONCEPTS
8 IDENTITY STANDARDS
9-13 DESIGN STYLES
6-7 PROJECT FLOW
14 DESIGN TIPS
15-23 OUR SERVICES
SUBMIT A PROJECT REQUEST www.uwstout.edu/services/stulife/forms.cfm
COLOR
Saturated Monochrome Pastel Muted
It is important to recognize that the mood of a project is greatly affected by the color choice. Therefore, choosing the right color palette is key and can notably impact your audience. Saturated colors are bright and stand out. Pastel colors feel light, comforting and cheerful. The natural tones of muted colors are grounded and inviting. Monochromatic colors create a sense calmness and unity.
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TYPOGRAPHY
SERIF
Classic. Timeless. Serif fonts are known for the small line attached to the end of a stroke in a letter. Serif fonts give a classic feel to the writing. It is also considered easier to read and is used in body text in many books.
SANS-SERIF Modern. Contemporary. The French word “sans” translates to
“without,” meaning without serif. Sans-Serif fonts feel more modern and is used in shorter texts. It is also considered to convey simplicity and minimalism.
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PROJECT FLOW
SLS Design receives the design request and assigns the project
Once the designer finishes the mock-up, they contact the client to receive feedback.
After the meeting, the designer creates sketches to help visualize the design.
1 RECEIVE REQUEST
5 CONTACT CLIENT
3 BEGIN SKETCHES
2 CONTACT CLIENT
4 BEGIN MOCK-UPS
The best sketches are then digitally brought to life!
After receiving the project, the designer emails the client to set up a meeting to talk specifics.
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After discussing mock-ups, the designer incorporates the feedback into the design.
Client is happy with the design and content
6 RECEIVE FEEDBACK
8 CLIENT APPROVES
10 CLOSE PROJECT
9 PRINTING
The design is finished and the project is closed.
7 REPEAT STEPS 5-7
If SLS Design is printing the project, please allow at least 2 weeks to accommodate. If no print is required, you’ll be given the original artwork.
The designer works with the client to refine designs to meet the clients needs.
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IDENTITY STANDARDS
There are visible elements of a brand, such as color, form or shape, that convey significant meanings that cannot be communicated through words alone. The University of Wisconsin-Stout has a specific collection of colors, typefaces, and guidelines called Identity Standards that are used in our publications.
Parents, Prospective Students, Alumni, Community, Legislators, Clients
EXTERNAL AUDIENCE
BRANDED
MIXED AUDIENCE
BRANDED
INTERNAL AUDIENCE
NOT BRANDED
Current Students, Staff, Faculty
These identity standards maintain consistency while branding and still being unique in a professional manner. It is important to know who the audience is so the designers can apply Stout’s Identity Standards to projects if necessary.
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HAND LETTERED
Enough Sleep What if i don’t get
Increase in perception ofpain.
Memory problems
Impairedmotor skills& increased risk of accidents.
Anxiety&Depression
Decreased resilience
Aweakened immune system, which can increase your chances of becoming sick.
Weight gain
DANGERS OF SLEEP DEPRIVATION
Sleepdeprivation can have a large impacton hand-eye coordination; activities like driving or taking a test can be drastically hindered.Adding substances like drugs and alcoholonly heighten these symptoms.
Hand lettering is a unique drawing style that combines illustration with typography. This style is commonly used for short phrases or quotes. Hand lettering is comparable to calligraphy. Calligraphy is referred to as writing letters, whereas hand lettering is drawing letters and is often very decorative.
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FLAT DESIGN
Vector drawing, otherwise known as Flat Design, are non-pixel based illustrations. This type of design uses minimum layers of flat color to give the illusion of depth and three dimensions. They have crisp, clean edges and can be resized without distorting the quality of the illustration.
Spring Garden Opening
COME HELP PREP THE GARDEN FOR THE GROWING SEASON
ON APRIL 24th 4-7 pm between
At UW-Sprout Campus Garden located a block west behind Red Cedar on 4th Street W.on North Campus
There will be snacks & music!
• FLUFFING BEDS • RAKING LEAVES • • REMOVING DEBRIS • ORGANIZING •
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MINIMALISM
Minimalism is a style or technique that is characterized by simplicity. This style focuses on utilizing space and typography. The cleanliness of the graphics can make a bold statement while still drawing the audience’s attention.
I’M CAR FREE!
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PHOTOGRAPHIC
EMERGENCY CONTACTS
# STOUT PROUD
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES
A WELCOME MESSAGE F STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATIO
FIRE PROCEDURES
EVACUATIONS
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
SUSPICIOUS PACKAGES
FACEBOOK facebook.com/uwstout
BOMB THREATS
EXPLOSIONS
VIOLENT BEHAVIOR / PROPERTYCRIME
INSTAGRAM @uwstoutpics
ELEVATOR FAILURE
TERRORISM
ACTIVE SHOOTER
TWITTER twitter.com/uwstout
SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY
CHILDABUSE ANDNEGLECT
Keep an eye out for Blaze at events across campus!
REPORTING ACRIME
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES GUIDE BOOK
STUDENT INDESTRESS
SEVERE WEATHER
UTILITY FAILURE
Designers have more creative control over a photo’s size and color when using photography as the main element in a project’s design. Photography based projects tend to be considered more chic and polished in comparison to hand-drawn or illustrated works.
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HAND-DRAWN
Hand-drawn designs contain illustrative qualities that are often seen in sketches during the early stages of a project. The use of varying strokes and organic line work gives a project expressive qualities.
Chance To Win A Bouquet Of Flowers!
Music & Refreshments!
Self-Guided Garden Tour!
Lunch Time OPEN HOUSE For UW Sprout CSA Members
UW Sprout Campus Garden 214 4th Street W.
Tuesday July 19th 11 am -2 pm
(A block west of Red Cedar Hall )
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SLS DESIGN TIPS Clarify with SLS Design if you are printing or if you would like us to print. Do your best to avoid adding multiple projects in one project request. Have a vision for the final result before submitting the project request. Communicate any changes or updates on a project with the designer. Keep track of all projects you have open with SLS Design. Utilize our content specialist for support.
*Please be aware that designers may be working on multiple projects at a time. Allow at least two weeks for the project to be completed. The general project flow varies between designers and will vary based on the project size.
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OUR SERVICES Web Booklets Brochures Posters Flyers Branding Business cards
Logos & Service Marks Content Development Content Strategies
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Web Content Guide Social Media Guide
SUBMIT A PROJECT REQUEST: www.uwstout.edu/services/stulife/forms.cfm
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BROCHURES
UPPERRESPIRATORY INFECTION (COLD) A brochure is a small, promotional book containing pictures and information about a product or service. Brochures can be used to introduce a product or service and inform the public of the benefits. There are may different folds available for brochures such as, Half Fold, Tri Fold, Z Fold, and more! Brochures can be used for topics such as: • Topic Specific • Menus • Step-by-step instructions • Marketing • “Leave Behinds” • E-brochures A cold is a non-specific,upper respiratory tract infection; almost always caused by viruses. Because colds are viral, they do not respond to antibiotic treatment. Colds usually cause runny nose or congestion,sore throat, cough and sometimes ear pain, fever or pink eye. Your body’s own immune defenseswill allow you to rid yourself of the illness in approximately 1-2weeks. You can,however, take over the counter (OTC)medicationwhichmay lessen the symptomswhile you are ill. NOW ACCEPTING HEALTH INSURANCE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES HOW TO USE YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE Contact your health insurance company. • Find outwhat type of coverage you have in the Menomonie area,specifically coverage at theUniversity’s StudentHealthServices. Present yourhealth insurance cardat every visit. • Thiswill help ensure accurate billing. 1 2 3 4
INFORMATIONON INFLUENZA
Influenza is another viral illness,most common in the fall andwinter.Symptoms are typically more severe than a cold and include high fever, body aching,sore throat,headache, coughing and runny nose.Often thosewith influenza often are unable to perform regular activities.
Payany remainingbalance through your studentaccount. • Charges are transferred to your student account as “StudentHealthServicesCharges” and are paid at the StudentBusinessServicesOffice. • www.uwstout.edu/studbus •Unpaid billsmay be subjected to financial charges and/or a “hold” placed on your account. (A “hold”will prevent class registration and access to student records.) Servicesand visitsarebilleddirectly to your health insurance. • This excludesmedications and supplies not billable to insurances. • The paid student health fee (part of tuition and fees) covers co-pays/co-insurances. • You are responsible to pay for deductibles and non-covered services.
GOODREASONS FORAVOIDING ANTIBIOTICS FORA COLD
Antibiotics only treat bacterial infections,not viruses.Colds are caused by viruses. Use of antibioticswhere they are not needed may lead to increasing antibiotic resistance in your body and your community,making antibiotics less effective for everyone. • Antibiotics can destroy normal,good bacteria increasing your risk for diarrhea and yeast infections. Influenza vaccine is available and encouraged for all students. Partic larly higher risk students: personswith sthma,diabetes, immune system suppression or chronicmedic l conditions should receive the influe za vaccine yearly, typic lly in October. Call StudentHealth Servces at715-232-1314, press1 to schedule an appointment or press2 to speakwith the TriageNurse. • People can have life-threatening reactions or allergies to antibiotics.
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C O L D SELF CARE
PAY OUT OF POCKET OPTION
APPOINTMENTS: 715-232-1314 • NURSE LINE: 715-232-1386 Located onNorth Campus across fromWigenHall onBroadway and1stAve.West WISCONSIN’S POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES www.uwstout.edu/studenthealth
SETUPANAPPOINTMENT FOR...
Studentswho request topay forservicesoutofpocket rather thanbilled tohealth insurancewill receivediscountedpricing foroffice visitsand selectservices. Allnon-insurancechargesarebilled to thestudent’s account through theStudentBusinessServices. NEED INSURANCE? JeatranAssociates 715-235-6133
High fever over101° for> 2 days. • Difficulty swallowing food or liquids • Wheezing or shortness of breath. • Pain not relieved byOTCs. •
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COLD CARE TIPS
Health InsuranceMarketplace http://enrollwi.org
Get extra rest.
Progressive symptoms of congestion, cough, facial pain over10-14 days or symptoms lastingmore than2weeks.
•
• Drink plenty of fluids; if you have a fever or a runny nose, you need to replace fluids.Warm fluid can be especially soothing.
Connectwithusat myhealth.uwstout.edu StudentHealth Services provides health care services regardless of health insurance status or ability to pay.
Neck pain or stiffness.
•
• Wash your hands frequently to avoid spreading the illness.
• Warm saltwater garglesmay help a sore throat. • Ibuprofen400mg every6 hours can reduce a fever,help a sore throat and lessen body- aching.
STUDENTHEALTH SERVICES APPOINTMENTS: 715-232-1314• NURSE LINE: 715-232-1386 Located onNorth Campus across fromWigenHall
Cough lozenges or cough syrup can help a cough. Use a humidifier or a nasal saline to increase airmoisture.
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VEGAN FOOD LIST
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Broadway & North Point Deli: *Breads,SoyCheese,Hummus,Veggies, PotatoChips,Pretzels
Entrees: VegetarianChili Sloppy Joe (meatless) Spaghetti SauceMarinara/ Red VeggieSauce BBQ Lentil Stew VeggieBlack BeanStir Fry Veggie Sweet&Sour VeggieSzechuan Veggie Teriyaki BocaBurger Pasta
*Some bread products containmilk or a butter blend; please check the ingredient list for these items. If you have questions,or if you avoid honey andwould like info regarding our bread products without honey, contact our registered dietitian, Lisa Eierman: eiermanm@uwstout.edu Salad Bar: Alfalfa Sprouts,Broccoli,Carrots,Cauliflower,
DINING SERVICE UNIVERSITY
Broadway & North Point Deli: *Breads,Soy Cheese,Hummus,Veggies, PotatoChips,Pretzels VEGAN FOOD LIST Croutons,Cucumber,Garbanzo Beans, Green Peppers,Kidney Beans, Lettuce, Mushrooms,Olives (black& green),Peas, Radishes,Raisins,SoyNuts,Spinach, Sunflower Se ds, Tomato. Soup: Vegetable Vegetable Chowder Pacific Rim Vegetable Side Salads: Black Bean& Barley Cereals: Frosted Flakes Croutons,Cucumber,GarbanzoBeans, Green Peppers,Kidney Beans, Lettuce, Mushrooms,Olives (black& green),Peas, Radishes,Raisins,SoyNut ,Spinach, SunflowerSeeds, Tomato. Soup: Vegetable Vegetable C owder PacificRim Vegetable Side Salads: Black Bean& Barley Cereals: Frosted Flakes Broadway & North Point Deli: *Breads,Soy Cheese,Hummus,Veggies, Potato Chips,Pretzels *Some bread products containmilk or a butter blend; please check the ingredient list for these items. If you have questions,or if you avoid honey andwould like info regarding our bread products without honey, contact our registered dietitian, Lisa Eierman: eiermanm@uwstout.edu Salad Bar: Alfalfa Sprouts,Broccoli,Carrots,Cauliflower, VEGAN FOOD LIST
SUGGESTIONS
Entrees: VegetarianChili Entrees: Vegetarian Chili Sloppy Joe (meatless) Spaghetti SauceMarinara/ Red Veggie Sauce BBQ Lentil Stew Veggie Black Bean Stir Fry Veggie Sweet& Sour Veggie Szechuan Veggie Teriyaki Boca Burger Pasta General Tso Chi ’n Vegetable& Rice Stuffers-w/ baked potato,broccoli, chili beans Grill Area: Gardein vegan “Chick’n” Cutlet Tacos & More: Refried Beans, Taco Filling,Hard ShellCorn Tortilla, Lettuce,Olives, Tomato Southwest Sizzle: Flour Tortillaw/Gardein vegan Chick’n strips and veggies Stir N Wok: Tofu and veggies Gardein vegan Chick’n strips Potatoes,Pasta,Rice: Cuban Black Beans& Rice French Fries,Crosstrax,Garlic Fries, Seasoned Fries,Hash Browns ChowMeinNoodles Baked Potato,Home Fries, Tator Bites, Tator Tot Spudsters, Tri Tators White Rice,Brown Rice,HarvestGrain Blend, Cilantro Lime Rice Spaghetti General TsoChick’n Vegetable&Rice Stuffers-w/ baked potato,broccoli, chili beans Grill Area: Gardein vegan “Chick’n” Cutlet Tacos & More: Refried Beans, Taco Filling,HardShell Corn Tortilla, Lettuce,Olives, Tomato Southwest Sizzle: Flour Tortillaw/Gardein veganChick’n strips and veggies Stir N Wok: Tofu and veggies Sloppy Joe (meatless) SpaghettiSauceMarinara/Red Veggie Sauce BBQ LentilStew Veggie BlackBean Stir Fry Veggie Sweet&Sour Veggie Szechuan Veggie Teriyaki Boca Burger Pasta General TsoChick’n Vegetable&Rice Stuffers-w/ baked potato,broccoli, chili beans Grill Area: Gardein vegan “Chick’n” Cutlet Tacos & More:
• Eat a variety of plant foods that provide protein and adequate calories (nuts,seeds, grains,soy foods, vegetables, fruits and legumes). • If you avoid dairy products,make sure to • Eat a variety of plant foods that provide protein an adequate calories (nuts,seeds, grains,soy foods, vegetables, fruits and legumes). • If you av dairy products,make sure to obtain adequate calcium and vitaminD. Plant sources of calciu include broccoli, sunflower seeds,kale, rutabaga,a d dried figs. Purchase calcium and vitaminD-fortifi d juices,cereals,soymilk and tofu products. • To improve the absorption of iron from a breads and cereals (whole grain is best), tofu, spinach,prune juice and dried fruit. Include a vitaminC-rich food at everymeal (e.g. orange, broccoli, tomatoes,berries or green eppers) because vitaminC helps the body absorb iron. • Milk,cheese and yogurt are good sources of zinc. If you are a vegan,plant sources of zinc arewhole grains, legumes, tofu,seeds and nuts. • Veganswill have a difficult time consuming enough vitaminB12. To obtain adequate vitaminB12, vegans should look for breakfast cereals,soymilk products and vegetarian burger patties fortifiedwithB12. You should also consider taking a vitaminB12 supplement that contains nomore than100% of theRDA/DRI for vitaminB12 (check the label on the vitamin to obtain information). University Dining Services is seeking your suggestions for vegetarian recipesand food item . If youhave ideas,youcancontactus viaourwebsit : www.uwstout.edu/dining. If youhavequestionsabout vegetariannutrition,contact ourRegisteredDietitianat232-3599. Credible resource for vegetarian nutrition information: The VegetarianResourceGroup www.vrg.org • Eat a variety of plant foods that provi e protein and adequate calories (nuts,seeds, grains,soy foods, vegetables, fruits and legumes). • If you avoid dairy products,make ure to obtain adequate calcium and vita inD. Plant sources ofcalcium include broccoli, s nflower seeds,kale, rutabaga,and dried figs. Purchas cal ium and vitaminD-f rtified juices,cereals,soymilk and ofu products. • To improve the absorption of iron from a vegetarian diet choose plant foods that contain iron such as legumes (e.g. kidney and garbanz beans,etc.),iron-fortified breads and cereals (whole grain is best), tofu, spinach,prune juice and dried fruit. Include a vitaminC-rich food at everymeal (e.g. orange, broccoli, tomatoes,berries or green peppers) because vitaminC helps the body absorb iron. obtain adequate calcium and vitaminD. Plant sources of calcium include broccoli, sunflower seeds,kale, rutabaga,and dried figs. Purchase calcium and vitaminD-fortified juices,cereals,soymilk and tofu products. • To improve the absorption of iron from a vegetarian diet choose plant foods that contain iron such as legumes (e.g. kidney and garbanzo beans,etc.), iron-fortified vegetarian diet choose plant foods that contain iron such as legumes (e.g. kidney and garb zo bea s,etc.), iron-fortified SUGGESTIONS SUGGESTIONS
RESOURCE GUIDE DINING SERVICE UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICE UNIVERSITY
Fruit Loops RaisinBran RiceKrispies Cheerios Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cocoa Puffs HoneyNutCheerios Kix Reese’s Puffs Quaker PlainOatmeal Quaker AssortedOatmeal Granola
RESOURCE GUIDE
breads and cereals (whole grain is best), tofu, spinach,prune juice and dried fruit. Include a vitaminC-rich food at everymeal (e.g. orange, broccoli, tomatoes,berries or green peppers) because vitaminC helps the body absorb iron. • Milk,cheese and yogurt are good sources of zinc. If you are a vegan,plant sources of zinc arewhole grains, legumes, tofu,seeds and nuts. • Veganswill have a difficult time consuming enough vitaminB12. To obtain adequate
• Milk,cheese and yogurt are good source of zinc. If you are a vegan,plant sources of zinc arewhole grains, legumes, tofu,seeds nd nuts. • Veganswill have a difficult time consuming enough vitaminB12. To obtain adequate vitaminB12, vegans should look for breakfast cereals,soymilk products and vegetarian burger patties fortifiedwithB12. You
RESOURCE GUIDE
Gar ein veganChick’n strips Potatoes,Pasta,Rice: Cuban BlackBeans& Rice French Fries,Cr sstrax,G rlic Fries, Seasoned Fries,HashBrowns ChowMeinNoodles Baked Potato,Home Fries, TatorBites, Tator TotSpudsters, Tri Tators WhiteRice,BrownRice,HarvestGrain Blend, Cilantro Lime Rice Spaghetti
*Some bread products containmilk or a butter blend; please check the ingredient list for these items. If you have questions,or if you avoid honey andwould like info regarding our bread products without honey, contact our registered dietitian, Lisa Eierman: eiermanm@uwstout.edu Salad Bar: Alfalfa Sprouts,Broccoli,Carrots,Cauliflower, Croutons,Cucumber,Garbanzo Beans, Green Peppers,KidneyBeans, Lettuce, Mushrooms,Olives (black& green),Peas, Radishes,Raisins,SoyNuts,Spinach, Sunflower Seeds, Tomato. Soup: Vegetable VegetableChowder Pacific Rim Vegetable Side Salads: Black Bean&Barley Cereals: Frosted Flakes Fruit Loops Raisin Bran Rice Krispies Cheerios Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cocoa Puffs HoneyNut Cheerios Kix Reese’s Puffs Quaker PlainOatmeal Baked Beans Brazilian Rice BakedBeans BrazilianRice
COMMITTED TOPROVIDING STUDENTS VEGETARIANAND VEGANOPTIONS
should also consider taking a vitaminB12 supplement that contains n more than100% of theRDA/DRI for vitaminB12 (check the label on the vitamin to obtain information).
vitaminB12, vegans should look for breakfast cereals,soymilk products and vegetarian burger patties fortifiedwithB12. You should also consider taking a vitaminB12 supplement that contains nomore than100% of theRDA/DRI for vitaminB12 (check the label on the vitamin to obtain information).
UniversityDining Servicesis seeking your suggestions for vegetarian recipesand food items. If youhave ideas,youcancontactus viaourwebsite:
Refried Beans, Taco Filling,Hard ShellCorn Tortilla, Lettuce,Olives, Tomato Southwest Sizzle: Flour Tortillaw/Gardein vegan Chick’n strips and veggies Stir N Wok: Tofu and veggies
COMMITTED TOPROVIDING STUDENTS VEGETARIANAND VEGANOPTIONS
Fruit Loops Raisin Bran Rice Krispies Cheerios Cinnamon Toast Crunch Cocoa Puffs HoneyNut Cheerios Kix Reese’s Puffs Quaker PlainOatmeal Quaker AssortedOatmeal Granola
COMMITTED TOPROVIDING STUDENTS VEGETARIANANDVEGANOPTIONS
University Dining Services is seeking your suggestions for vegetarian recipesand food items. If youhave ideas,youcancontactus viaourwebsite: www.uwstout.edu/dining.
www.uwstout.edu/dining. If youhavequestionsabout vegetariannutrition,contact
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STOUT UNIT NAME HERE www.uwstout.edu WISCONSIN’ POLYTECHNIC U IVERSI Y UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICE www.u stout.ed /dining
ourRegisteredDietitianat232-3599. Credible resource for vegetarian nutrition information: The VegetarianResourceGroup www.vrg.org
If youhavequestionsabout vegetariannutrition,contact ourRegisteredDietitianat232-3599.
Gardein veganChick’n strips Potatoes,Pasta,Rice: Cuban Black Beans& Rice
This publicationwasnot produced at taxpayer expnse.
Credible resource for vegetarian nutrition information: The VegetarianResourceGroup www.vrg.org
French Fries,Crosstrax,Garlic Fries, Seasoned Fries,HashBrowns ChowMeinNoodles Baked Potato,Home Fries, TatorBites, Tator Tot Spudsters, Tri Tators 2015
2015 This publicationwas not produced at taxpayer expense.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STOUT UNIT NAME HERE www.uwstout.edu WISCONSIN’ POLYTECHNIC U IVERSI Y UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICE www.u stout.ed /dining
2015 This publicationwas not produced at taxpayer expense.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STOUT UNIT NAME HERE www.uwstout.edu WISCONSIN’ POLYTECHNIC U IVERSI Y UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICE www.u stout.edu/dining
White Rice,Brown Rice,HarvestGrain Blend, Cilantro Lime Rice Spaghetti
Baked Beans Brazilian Rice
Quaker AssortedOatmeal Granola
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POSTERS & FLYERS
A poster is a large printed picture in a public space that is decorative or pictorial. A poster consists of a heading, picture, and message directed for a specific audience. A flyer is a small advertising for an event or product. A flyer consists of a heading, picture, and specific event details. Both posters and flyers can have multi-use purposes such as:
• Quick information • Event promotion • Additional resources • Motivational • Instructions
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Commute to campusbybikeor anyother zero-carbon transportation (walking, skateboarding,etc) andget aFREEbreakfastburritomade with local,organic ingredients from theMenomonieMarketFoodCo-op!
»Thebikeboothwillbe locatedbetween Library andHeritageHall at theBikeShelter
»Bring a reusablemugor cup for a free coffeeororange juice
*Note,whilebikingorwalking to campus isGREAT for theenvironment, it is not an accessibleoption foreveryone.Given that commuter students from fartherdistances and studentswithdisabilities are stillwelcome to join us for a freeburrito! Just tell ushow youwere environmentally friendly today in adifferentway thanbiking /walking.* SponsoredbySSASustainabilityCouncil
STRENGTHS OVERVIEW
MEET CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS & YOUR NEIGHBORS!
12 TEAM MEMBERS LEARNERAND RELATORARE THEMOSTCOMMON POSSESS 27OUTOF 34 STRENGTHS
17Relationship Building
DarrinWitucki
ScottGriesbach
Communication Woo
Deliberative Ideation Context Analytical Strategic
Individualization Includer Connectedness Relator Developer
Sarah Sandi Andrew \ John Andrew\Sandi\Grady\ John\ Janice Andrew \ Janice \ Lisa
Strategic Activator Positivity
Positivity Harmony Empathy Adaptability
Scott \ Jeanne John \ Janice Sarah
Office Hours
LisaWalter
AndrewCleveland
Relator Intellection Connectedness Developer Learner
Strategic Communication Belief Arranger Developer
8:00 am - 4:30 pm
17 Strategic Thinking
DINING SERVICE UNIVERSITY
Context Analytical Strategic Learner Ideation Input Intellection Futuristic
Darrin Darrin \Grady Lisa \ Scott \Darrin Sandi\Grady\Shelly\Sarah\Andrew Darrin \ Janice \ Jeanne Shelly \ Sarah Andrew
Janice Ramaeker
ShellyHendrickson
Responsibility Input Belief Learner Achiever
Harmony Consistency Relator Developer Ideation
:
PRESENTS: BEANBAG& LADDER TOSSGAMES, INFORMATION ABOUTURECPROGRAMS,EVENTS,MEMBERSHIPS ANDEQUIPMENTRENTAL.
Sandi ScottDuex
Sarah Rykal
Lost Your Card?
15 Executing
Learner Communication Relator Includer Responsibility
Empathy Individualization Input Learner Restorative
Discipline Arranger Restorative Responsibility Achiever Belief Consistency Deliberative Focus
Report lost cards 24/7 online www.uwstout.edu/campuscard /loststolen.cfm Automated Deposit Machines CashOnly RobertS.Swanson Library North PointDining PriceCommons MemorialStudentCenter Online Credit/DebitOnly www.uwstout.edu/campuscard /deposit.cfm Need to Add Money?
Ann \ Lisa Sarah \ Jeanne Ann \ Shelly \ Sandi Ann \Grady \ Shelly \John Shelly \ Lisa
Janice Darrin
BASELINE: $2.60 • FLEXLINE: $6.70 • CASH: $7.90 • BLOCK: 1Meal
Grady Richartz
JohnAchter
Leaner Relator Achiever Analytical Competition
Harmony Connectedness Relator Maximizer Achiever
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Command Competition Woo Activator Communication Maximizer Self-Assurance Significance
BASELINE: $2.60 FLEXLINE: $6.70
CASH: $7.90
BLOCK: 1 Meal
Grady Scott \ Jeanne
Jeanne Rothaupt
Ann Thies
Scott \Ann \ Jeanne Scott \ Sandi \ Lisa John \Ann
Achiever Arranger Responsibility Activator Maximizer
Activator Positivity Restorative Woo Ideation
UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICE Inspiring Innovation. Learnmoreat www.uwstout.edu/dining
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BUSINESS AND CAMPUS CARDS
YOU HAVE AN APPOINTMENT A business card is a small card printed with an individual’s name, professional occupation, company position, business address and other contact information. Business cards can have multiple uses such as: • Coupons • Appointment Cards • Loyalty Cards • Information Cards • Referral Cards • Tickets • Price List • Badges STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
CONNECT WITH US
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
REFERRED SERVICES
Want to be involved? •Work in thegarden •Come toourmeetings
Located on North Campus (one block west of Red Cedar) uwsproutgarden@uwstout.edu
Stay Informed All The Time: uw-sprout
sustainablestout
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LOGOS • SERVICE AND RETAIL MARKS • TYPE TREATMENT
SLS Design works within the university’s identity standards to design service marks, retail marks, campaign marks, and type treatments. Specific criteria govern the approval and usage of different marks and is available on University Marketing’s Sharepoint (internal) site. Contact Andrew (clevelanda@uwstout.edu) with questions about the submission and approval processes.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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BOOKLETS
A booklet is a very thin book consisting of a few sheets, a paper cover, and providing information. There are many ways to use booklets such as: • Information booklets • Admission info • Student life • Guides • Yearly reports • Catalogs
• Promo booklets • Training manuals
ACTION REQUIRED
See inside for details.
ACTION REQUIRED
See inside for details.
START YOUR EXPERIENCE
GET TO KNOW CAMPUS
Start?
Wheredo I
Canyouputanythingonline? «
» What isWebContent?
Wheredo I Start?
Yes you can. BUT if youput justanythingonline, your site isnotgoing togetasmuchattentionasother websites. Youmayhave thisbrandnewwebsite,but youwillnot succeed inhelping your customersor viewersunless youhavea strategy.
First things first,weneed todefine somevague terms.
Web The Internet,websites, socialmedia,etc.
LIFE@ STOUT
Your contentneeds toaccomplish two things:
Support your keyobjectives.
ROOMMATEANDMOVE IN INFORMATION
ROOMPREFERENCESANDDININGPLANS
Content Words, images, videos, subtext,anything that you can findon theweb.
Fulfill yourusers'needs.
STUDENT LIFE SERVICES Inspiring Innovation. Learnmore at www.uwstout.edu/campuslife
STUDENT LIFE SERVICES Inspiring Innovation. Learnmore at www.uwstout.edu/campuslife
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8-24 interact with brands online
STUDENT LIFE SERVICES Inspiring Innovation. Learnmore at www.uwstout.edu/campuslife
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So I just need to sharegood content?
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Yup.You just need audience-relevant content, and you need topost it in a manner that ismost effective.Also make sure youwrite relevantly and use eye catchingposts, but know thedifference between reaching your audience andbeing gimmicky.
for your life at Stout?
This booklet,designed by students,will give you a glimpse of the services and opportunities thatwill make up your new Life@Stout.
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of students from 18-24 interact with brands online
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Ready to get (poly)technical?
We’ll help you out.
CAREER FOCUSED
APPLIED LEARNING
Wework closelywith industry partnersand educational institutions tobuild realworld experienceand industry connections for you. OUTSIDE COLLABORATIONS
THEPICKONE program encourages students to findONE THING to become actively engaged in on campus!
That’s half your audience.
We offer a comprehensive curriculum that prepares graduates for professional careers.
We blend theorywith practice to produce innovative solutions to realworld problems.
WATCH for thePICKONE logo throughout thisbookand findYOURone.
www.pickone.uwstout.edu
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CONTENT DEVELOPMENT & STRATEGY
SLS Design has a communication specialist that can research, develop, organize, create, and edit content for publications. Content can be created or edited for the publications previously mentioned, as well as web content. This can include anything from news articles, call-to- actions, or information pieces about departments. The communication specialist helps create content that is concise and effective.
HOW TO USE YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE
NOW ACCEPTING HEALTH INSURANCE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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UW-STOUT’S SPRING 2017
Contact your health insurance company. • Find outwhat type of coverage you have in the Menomonie area,specifically coverage at theUniversity’s StudentHealthServices.
Move Out
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Present yourhealth insurance cardat every visit. • Thiswill help ensure accurate billing.
FOR OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS
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Payany remainingbalance through your studentaccount. • Charges are transferred to your student account as “StudentHealthServicesCharges” and are paid at the StudentBusinessServicesOffice. • www.uwstout.edu/studbus •Unpaid billsmay be subjected to financial charges and/or a “hold” placed on your account. (A “hold”will prevent class registration and access to student records.) Servicesand visitsarebilleddirectly to your health insurance. • This excludesmedications and supplies not billable to insurances. • The paid student health fee (part of tuition and fees) covers co-pays/co-insurances. • You are responsible to pay for deductibles and non-covered services.
DO YOUR PART to REUSE AND RECYCLE
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PAY OUT OF POCKET OPTION
Goodwill
United Way C --Center Donatebeds, futons,microwaves, clothing, tables,etc.
Stepping Stone Food Pantry
APPOINTMENTS: 715-232-1314 • NURSE LINE: 715-232-1386 Located onNorth Campus across fromWigenHall onBroadway and1stAve.West WISCONSIN’S POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES www.uwstout.edu/studenthealth
Studentswho request topay forservicesoutofpocket rather thanbilled tohealth insurancewill receivediscountedpricing foroffice visitsand selectservices. Allnon-insurancechargesarebilled to thestudent’s account through theStudentBusinessServices. NEED INSURANCE? JeatranAssociates 715-235-6133
Donate clothing, shoes, furniture, housewares, jewelry,books, games,etc. *See completeGoodwilldonation list at:www.goodwillncw.org/ donate/what
Donateunopenednon-perishable food:Canned soup,boxedmeals, beans, cereal, etc.
Health InsuranceMarketplace http://enrollwi.org
Connectwithusat myhealth.uwstout.edu StudentHealth Services provides health care services regardless of health insurance status or ability to pay.
Call and schedule a time todrop off items at (715)2313066.
Drop off at:2550HilsCourt, Menomonie,WI Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. -9p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. -7p.m.
Dropoff at:1602 StoutRoad, Menmonie,WI Mon. 11 am–2 pm Tues. & Wed. 3–6pm Thurs. & Fri. 11 am–2 pm Sat. 10 am–12 noon
Dropoff at:1620StoutRoad, Menomonie,WI
EMERGENCY CONTACTS
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Sleep
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES
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Stepping Stones
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C-3Center
FIRE PROCEDURES
for Success
EVACUATIONS
Goodwill
BECONSISTENT: Keep a regular bedtime and rising time.
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HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
CAMPUS
MostCollege Students need 7.5-9.5 HOURSOF SLEEP per night.
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SUSPICIOUS PACKAGES
AVOID SLEEP STEALERS: caffeine, nicotine, alcohol and other drugs, especially closer to bedtime. AVOID HEAVYMEALS or EXERCISE BEFORE BEDTIME. 4 Establish a “RELAX ANDWIND DOWN” routine. 5
3
BOMB THREATS
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EXPLOSIONS
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VIOLENT BEHAVIOR / PROPERTYCRIME
SAVE YOUR BED FOR SLEEP AND RELAXATION (no studying in bed). MAKE YOUR BEDCOMFORABLE AND INVITING with nice clean sheets and covers and a good pillow. DON’T DWELLONWORRIESOR FRUSTRATIONS keep a small to-do book at the bedside towrite them down if needed.
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ELEVATOR FAILURE
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TERRORISM
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ACTIVE SHOOTER
ENJOY A SHORTNAP IF YOU’RE TIRED, only 20-30min.
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MAKE SLEEP A PRIORITY- it’s one of themost important uses of your time!
SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY
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STUDENTHEALTHSERVICES APPOINTMENTS: 715-232-1314• NURSE LINE: 715-232-1386 uwstout.edu/studenthealth Located onNorth Campus across fromWigenHall For a free self-assessment, go to: sleeptostayawake.org
CHILDABUSE ANDNEGLECT
REPORTING ACRIME
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES GUIDE BOOK
STUDENT INDESTRESS
SEVERE WEATHER
UTILITY FAILURE
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BRANDING
Branding is a name, term, design, or symbol that identifies goods and services. Branding is most effective when used on multiple platforms, such as: • Business cards • Flyers • Booklets • Webpages For example, Student Health Services has a type treatment, color palette, graphics, and identifier that is used throughout their material.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
EXAM ROOMS
SERVICES
SERVICESOFFERED •Primary care: diagnosis& treatment of illnesses& injuries •Mental health care: evaluation,medicationmanagement & collaborationwith counseling professionals • Physical exams: general,employment,athletic, travel,etc. • Preventative health screening including annual gynecologic exams • Procedures such as IV hydration,EKG,wart treatment, wound care,stitches,etc. •Screening,diagnosis and treatment formost sexually transmitted infections • Allergy& Immunizations: allergy shots,flu shots, TB tests & select vaccines •Contraceptive/BirthControl • Laboratory services • Prescriptionmedications,over-the-countermeds and orthopedic supplies onsite •Health education
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
LOBBY • Make Appointments • Check Out & Pay Bill • Exit
HOURS Monday-Friday8:00a.m.–4:30p.m. Closedduring the summer. WINTERM Monday-Friday12:00p.m.–4:30p.m. LOCATION NorthCampusacross fromWigenHallon Broadwayand1stAve.W.
AT THE HEART OF YOUR GOOD HEALTH
NORTH CAMPUS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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1STAVEWEST
SERVICESNOTPROVIDED • Ambulance service • Emergency room visits • Hospitalizations • Physical therapy • X-rays • Dental care • Refractions foreyeglasses
WIGEN
HWY25 /BROADWAY
2NDSTWEST
2NDAVEWEST
REDCEDAR
HOVLID
JTC
3RDSTWEST
FEEDBACK Weencourage you to speakdirectly to staffperson(s) who served you, speakwith thehealth servicesdirector, oremail health@uwstout.edu forany complaints, suggestionsor compliments youmayhave .
APPOINTMENTS: 715-232-1314 • NURSE LINE: 715-232-1386 Located onNorth Campus across fromWigenHall onBroadway and1stAve.West
StudentHealth Services provides health care services regardless of health insurance status or ability to pay.
LAKEMENOMIN
WISCONSIN’S POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES www.uwstout.edu/studenthealth
Patient rights & responsibilities
Connectwithusat myhealth.uwstout.edu t it t lt . t t.
6THAVEWEST
2NDST
3RDST
MAINST.
MAINST. /HWY12&29
Healthcare isa cooperativeeffort betweenpatient andproviders
4THSTEAST
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Youhavetherightto:
Youhavetheresponsibilityto:
Betreatedwithdignity , consideration and respect without regard to your race, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, political belief or handicap.
Takeanactivepart in your own health care.
ProvidevalidUWStout identfication.
Privacyandconfidentiality regarding all aspects of your treatment.
Keepyourappointment , be on time for appointments or cancel as far ahead as possible so another student can be scheduled at that time.
Receivehigh-quality,humanetreatment that respects your opinions and beliefs.
Providecompleteandaccurate information about your health.
Know the name, title, and professionalqualifications of person(s) providing you care.
Known as the “study drug”Adderall is used to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder to help focus.
Askquestions if you do not understand your condition or treatment plan.
Receive informationregardingyourcondition and recommended treatment that is complete, to the degree known, and presented in away that is understandable to you.
Expressyourconcernsandsuggestions about you care.
Adderall is prescribed to treat ADHD and narcolepsy
Chooseorchangeyourhealthcareprovider.
Tellyourprovider if you are not able orwilling to follow the recommended treatment plan.
Bepartofhealthcaredecisions, exceptwhen such participation is contraindicted formedical reasons, such as being physically,mentally or emotionally incapacitated.
When used as prescribed, it has a calming and focusing effect on those with ADHD with minor potential for negative side effects. Because it is a prescription drug, it is ILLEGAL to be taken by a person that it is not prescribed to. When misused by people without ADHD, the drug can have some potentially dangerous side effects and can also lead to dependency and addiction.
Adderall is a prescription drug and is a combination of amphetamine and dextroamphetamine,which stimulate the nervous system and affect the chemicals in the brain.
Tellyourclinician about any changes in your health or failure to improve.
Refusecare,treatmentorservices and to be informed of the potential consequences of any such action.
TreatSHSprofessionalswithrespect, this includes, support staff, volunteers, student employees and other patients.
Receivequalityhealthcare, healthmaintenance and health educationwith an emphasis on prevention.
PromptlypayyourSHSbills.
Expressyourconcernsandsuggestions about your care, services, and policies.
Receivecomplete informationandexplanation in order to give informed consent beforeaprocedure isperformed.
Be informed of continuing health care needs and continuity of health care if referred and / or transferred care to another facility.
Refusetoparticipate in research studies.
Receive informationaboutyoubill.
Receivecopiesofandexamineyourclinical record and billing record.
Voicecomplaintsorsuggestions regarding the care you receive.
Request information about StudentHealth Services policies and procedures.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
YOU HAVE AN APPOINTMENT
Adderall is classified as a Schedule II controlled substance in the U.S.
Possession of a Schedule II controlled substance can earn you a class D felony, up to 3.5 years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines.
Selling of a Schedule II controlled sub- stance can earn you a class B felony, up to 20 years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines.
P R I CE L I S T
PRICES MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. CHARGES ARE BILLED TO YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE AND/OR YOUR STUDENT ACCOUNT.
VISITS & EXAMS
NURSE VISITS OFFICE VISITS INCLUDES FOLLOW UP VISITS PER CONDITION, ILLNESS, OR INJURY ANNUAL GYNECOLOGIC EXAMS PHYSICAL EXAMS PSYCHIATRY APPOINTMENT PROCECURES INCLUDES FOLLOW UP VISITS PER CONDITION, ILLNESS, OR INJURY NO SHOW FEE
NO CHARGE $50 $50 $50 $50/$20 FOLLOW UP $20-$50 OFFICE VISIT $10 PSYCHIATRY VISIT $20
Short-term medical risks
Elevated heart rate, blood pressure and blood glucose; reduced appetite; nervousness; insomnia; seizures; heart attack/stroke
COMMONLY ORDERED LAB TESTS
$5 $5 $5 $10
RAPID STREP MONO TEST URINALYSIS PREGNANCY TEST
Long-term medical risks
Anxiousness, irritability, hostility; loss of coordination; delirium; paranoia; hallu-
Some students will take Adderall to extend their partying hours and mix it with alcohol.Alcohol intensifies the side effects of Adderall and can have DEADLY consequences
MEDICATIONS
STI TESTING
PRESCRIPTIONS OVER-THE-COUNTER
PRICES VARY $5-$50 PRICES VARY $5-$10
CHLAMYDIA CHLAMYDIA & GONORRHEA HIV SYPHILIS
$35 $55 $25 $15
cinations; impulsive behavior; aggressiveness; addiction.
CONTRACEPTIVES & BIRTH CONTROL
BIRTH CONTROL PILLS CONDOMS EMERGENCY CONTRACEPTION DEPO PROVERA NEXPLANON IUD S
$18 12ct/$3 PLAN B - $20 OR ELLA - $40 $50
Adderall delays the “sleepy,drunk-like” feeling when you drink too much by blocking the depressant effects of alcohol. This may result in consum- ing unhealthy,potentially dangerous, amounts of alcohol.
CALL FOR PRICING CALL FOR PRICING
ALLERGY SHOTS & IMMUNIZATIONS
SEASONAL FLU SHOT ALLERGY SHOT TB TEST IMMUNIZATION/VACCINES
$15 $15 $10 CALL FOR PRICING
SUPPLIES
CRUTCHES RENTAL CRUTCHES REPLACEMENT DIGITAL THERMOMETER ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES
NO CHARGE $25 $5 PRICES VARY FROM $3 - $50
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
TIPS FORAVOIDING STRESS
Set aside time to relax!
Connect with others!
Get plenty of sleep!
Exercise!
STRESSED ARE YOU OUT?
An appointment has been scheduled for you on:
Do something you enjoy!
MON.
TUES.
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
Keep your sense of humor!
AM PM
at
Eat well!
Make an effort to stay inspired!
Call 715-232-1314 if you are unable to keep this appointment. NO SHOW FEE: Office Visit $10/ Psychiatry Visit $20
ADDITIONALRESOURCES
STUDENTHEALTHSERVICES
COUNSELINGCENTER
APPOINTMENTS: 715-232-1314• NURSE LINE: 715-232-1386 Located onNorth Campus across fromWigenHall
APPOINTMENTS: 715-232-2468• HOURS: 8AM-4:30PM Located in410BowmanHall
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