The Rochester Mayo Clinic EAP offers no cost, confidential counseling to Rochester based employees and qualified dependents. Counselors provide short-term counsel for a variety of life issues. The EAP also provides referrals to community resources and serves as a resource to leadership. Our Supervisor Toolkit provides information on leadership services. We invite you to explore our page and contact us with any additional questions you may have.

Public page

Now available: Headspace EAP | Mayo Clinic Employee Mental Health and Well-Being

  • Mental health coaching: Chat with a coach in the app right away, or schedule sessions for regular check-ins.
  • Meditation and mindfulness: Explore guided courses, programs, and exercises for sleep, focus, stress, and more.
  • Clinical Care: Get an appointment within days, and meet at times that work for you — including evenings and weekends.
  • Resources for work and life: Confidential, time-saving resources for financial stress, legal assistance, child and eldercare needs, and more.

Headspace Enrollment Link

Services available through FEI Behavioral Work Life Specialists for Mayo employees:

  • Child Care Referrals
  • Elder Care Referrals
  • Adoption Resources
  • Education Resources
  • Dependent Adult Care Resources
  • Legal Resources
  • Financial Referrals

Call 1-800-392-5374 or click here.

 

Addiction Resources

Mayo Clinic Addictions Intake: 507-255-3636

https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/ 

Fountain Centers: https://www.mayoclinichealthsystem.org/locations/albert-lea/fountain-centers

Hazelden: https://hope.hazeldenbettyford.org/ga-mn/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMIgqepz5bY4gIVif5kCh3RFQ2MEAAYAiAAEgKpQfD_BwE

Zumbro Valley Mental Health: http://www.zvhc.org/

 

Career Exploration Resources

http://www.onetonline.org/

 

Couples/Marital Resources

http://marriages.org/   (MN marriage encounter)

https://www.helpourmarriage.org/

https://www.focusonthefamily.com/marriage/events/marriage-retreats  (If you want a get-a-way together outside of MN~)

 

Grief Resources

Grief Words

http://americanhospice.org/

https://www.seasonshospice.org/

 

Mental Health Resources

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Mayo Clinic Employee Mental Health and Well-Being

NAMI.org

www.namimn.org

https://www.nimh.nih.gov/index.shtml

https://www.apa.org/

Employee Well Being:  https://intranet.mayo.edu/charlie/well-being/

 

Parenting Resources

http://mayoweb.mayo.edu/sp-forms/mc6300-mc6399/mc6378.pdf

https://www.loveandlogic.com/articles-advice/parents

 

Staff Resources

Dan Abraham Healthy Living Center:  https://dahlc.mayoclinic.org/

Wellness Coaching: https://intranet.mayo.edu/charlie/well-being/connection-groups/

HELP Program: http://mayoweb.mayo.edu/sp-forms/mc1400-mc1499/mc1420-63.pdf

SOS- Support Our Staff: Contact Chaplain Services

Employee Well-Being Site:  Multitude of wellness resources including information on monthly webinar series

COVID-19 Information Center

 

Local County Resources

https://www.co.olmsted.mn.us/cs/Pages/default.aspx

Community Connections Resource Guide: http://www.co.olmsted.mn.us/azGuide/Pages/default.aspx

www.mowercountyhhs.com/

www.co.dodge.mn.us/

Goodhue County, Minnesota - County Government and Services (goodhuecountymn.gov)

www.co.fillmore.mn.us/

 

Living Will Resources

If you have questions about drafting your own will—or need help determining which will is the right fit for you and your family—please contact your EAP or Work-Life representative at 1-800-392-5374, or log on to your EAP website at www.feibh.com/mayo

Do I need a will?

You may have heard that if you do nothing else to take care of your legal affairs, you should write a will, and that is sound advice. If you don't make a will before your death, state law will determine who gets your property, and a judge may decide who will raise your children. There are different types of wills; however, we’ll provide basic overviews for three: simple, complex, and joint.

(Note: Make sure your needs and circumstances fit the parameters of each will as defined by your state of residence.)

Simple Will

Most people need only a simple will—a single legal document that applies only to you. A simple will can name your beneficiaries, determine how your property is apportioned among the surviving heirs and designate a guardian for your minor children. Simple wills shield your family from potential disputes and lengthy legal battles as well as allow you to determine how and to whom your property and assets will be transferred after your death. You can also appoint an executor, which is a person or entity that ensures your wishes are met.

Complex Will

If your needs go beyond the constraints of a simple will, you might instead need a complex will. A complex will can mean a number of things, including that you:

          • Have a significant net worth and will benefit from tax planning, or the estate is subject to current state or federal estate taxation.
          • Own a business that will continue in operation after death.
          • Want to put restrictions on what heirs may do with the property.
          • Wish to leave money to someone in a trust because the person cannot manage his or her own affairs.
          • Would like the property to be managed by a trustee for a period of time past the child’s age of majority (age 25 or 30, for example).
          • Think that someone will challenge the will.
          • Want to exclude any lawful dependents.

Joint Will

Joint wills are those executed by more than one person (a husband and wife, for example, but not limited to a matrimonial partnership) with the intent that each party’s property, depending on who passes away first, will go to the survivor. When all parties involved in a joint will die, property covered in the will then passes on to such beneficiaries as children. A primary difference in a joint will is that neither party can change nor revoke the will without the other’s consent, making it very difficult to alter.