Take a Suspenders4Hope Mental Wellness and Preventing Suicide Training. Thursday, December 11th, 10AM - 12PM RSC room 203

Attend a Suspenders4Hope Mental Wellness and Preventing Suicide Training from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday, Dec. 11 in 203 Rhatigan Student Center, Lancelot Room. Learn about tools to support the community and assist someone in need. Students, staff and faculty are welcome to sign up for the training.

All participants will receive a free Suspenders4Hope #WSUWeSupportU T-shirt.

Take a Susbtance Use & Mental Wellness Training on Monday, December 2nd, 2pm - 4pm RSC room 203.

Join the next #WSUWeSupportU Substance Use and Wellness Training from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 2 in 203 Rhatigan Student Center, Lancelot Room. The training aims to help faculty and staff develop tools to reflect on how they engage with substances, stigma related to substance use disorder, and how to best support students and members of their community.

If you are interested in attending, staff/faculty may register on myTraining. Participants will receive a free Suspenders4Hope T-shirt on completion of the training.

WuHire training is for department admins and hiring managers to access the WuHire system allowing them to create job postings, move candidates and create offers. Training is not required for approvers, search chairs or search committee members.

Registration for the class is through myTraining.

If you have questions or need help determining whether this applies to you or your team, contact Krista Thacker at krista.thacker@wichita.edu.

Naloxone Administration Training. Naloxone is a life saving medication that can reverse an overdose from opioids. November 19th 9am - 11am RSC 203. Various medical objects and a first aid kit.

Health, Outreach, Prevention and Education (HOPE) Services is presenting DCCCA’s one-hour naloxone administration course from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 to the WSU community to equip participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to identify and respond to an overdose crisis using naloxone and other available resources.

Naloxone is a life-saving medication that can reverse an overdose from opioids. Students can sign up for the training on the website and staff/faculty can register via myTraining in myWSU.

WSU Community Engagement Institute Rising to the Challenge Fall 2025 Virtual Workshop Series. November 12 - December 17. Join us each Wednesday for our free five-part series!

The Community Engagement Institute invites you to join one, several or all the fall 2025 interactive and free workshops centered on building stronger teams and communities through appreciation Nov. 12-Dec. 17. All five 60-minute sessions start at 11 a.m. and are open to everyone:

  • Self-Talk: Appreciation for Ourselves
  • Solution-Focused Problem Solving
  • Celebration and Loss in Teams
  • Applying a Coach-Like Approach to Supervision
  • Engaging the Community with Appreciation
Take a Suspenders4Hope Mental Wellness and Preventing Suicide Training on Monday, November 10th, 3PM - 5PM RSC Room 238.

Attend a Suspenders4Hope Mental Wellness and Preventing Suicide Training from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 in 238 Rhatigan Student Center, Meeker Room. Learn about tools to support the community and assist someone in need. Students, staff and faculty are welcome to sign up for the training.

All participants will receive a free Suspenders4Hope #WSUWeSupportU T-shirt.

Take a Susbtance Use & Mental Wellness Training on Monday, November 3rd, 10am - 12pm RSC room 203.

Join Suspenders4Hope for its #WSUWeSupportU Substance Use and Wellness Training from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, Nov. 3 in 203 Rhatigan Student Center, Lancelot Room. The training aims to help faculty and staff develop tools to reflect on how they engage with substances, stigma related to substance use disorder and how to best support students and members of their community.

Participants will receive a free Suspenders4Hope T-shirt on completion of the training. If you are interested in attending, staff and faculty may register on myTraining.

The image contains megaphones and training details. Text: Discover Your Strengths Training,Thursday, Nov. 20th from 2-5 pm in the Rhatigan Student Center. Register in MyTraining.. ShockerStrengths logo is included.

Join ShockerStrengths from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20th to identify and explore your strengths.

Take the CliftonStrengths assessment (formerly StrengthsFinder 2.0) to reveal your top five strengths unique to you. Once you know which of the 34 themes you lead with, ShockerStrengths will show you how to use your top strengths for your own growth and application. This engaging and interactive training session will help you identify your natural talents; develop them into strengths; and enjoy consistent, near-perfect performance in your personal and career success.

Search for “Discovering Your Strengths” in myTraining through your myWSU and register.

Naloxone Administration Training. Naloxone is a life saving medication that can reverse an overdose from opioids. Oct 28th 10am - 12pm RSC 265. Various medical objects and a first aid kit.

Naloxone is a life-saving medication that can reverse an overdose from opioids. Health, Outreach, Prevention and Education (HOPE) Services is presenting DCCCA’s one-hour naloxone administration course from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Oct. 28 the WSU community to equip participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to identify and respond to an overdose crisis using naloxone and other available resources.

Students can sign up for trainings on the website and staff and faculty can register via MyTraining.

Join a focused, hands-on introduction to high performance computing (HPC) designed for researchers, students and professionals looking to accelerate their computational workflows from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 online. Make sure to register ahead of time.

The featured speaker for the event is Dave Turner, application scientist at Kansas State University. Dave brings years of experience supporting research computing across disciplines and will lead the discussion, offering practical insights and answering your questions.

An application scientist is a technical expert who helps researchers make the most of HPC systems. They specialize in:

  • Supporting scientific computing workflows
  • Optimizing applications for performance and scalability
  • Troubleshooting and training users
  • Bridging the gap between research goals and computational resources

There will also be a bonus support session where Dave will be available after the event to assist HPC users with questions, troubleshooting and guidance on using BeoShock and other HPC resources. Bring your questions and get personalized help.

What you’ll learn:

  • Basics of HPC systems and architecture
  • How to access and run jobs on BeoShock HPC
  • Tips for optimizing performance and managing resources
  • Q&A with HPC experts

Whether you’re new to HPC or looking to sharpen your skills, this session will help you get started and make the most of available resources. Open to all disciplines – no prior HPC experience required. 

Contact Terrance Figy, associate professor of physics and director of HPC, for more details at terrance.figy@wichita.edu.