Ensuring the success of our world-class University takes the efforts of many.
Our mission, vision, and values
Dynamic and rewarding career paths for top talent from Canada and around the world.
Grow your career at U of T UTemp staffing
Integrating the values of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) is a shared responsibility.
EDI at U of T
Our institution thrives when we embrace and make space for the broadest range of people, ideas and perspectives.
Experience U of T
Striving to continuously learn, improve and empower.
We acknowledge and recognize the outstanding work and dedication of our faculty, librarians, and staff as we undertake an institutional response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Learn more about the University of Toronto's Response to COVID-19
Information for employees including benefits, pensions, payroll, leaves, and more can be found on the HR Service Centre.
Suggested pages:
Employees Policies & Guidelines Agreements
U of T is committed to supporting wellness in the workplace.
Wellness HubDevelop healthy behaviours such as regular exercise, adequate sleep, optimal nutrition and maintain healthy habits to protect and improve fitness. Manage illness, injury and disease.
U of T Virtual Fitness Studio is pleased to offer daily online workout classes led by Sport & Recreation, UTM and Hart House instructors. Access to the University of Toronto Virtual Fitness Studio program is included in services available for incidental fee-paying students enrolled in summer courses at U of T.
Get special pricing for alumni, staff & faculty members, U of T Affiliates and co-residents.
Membership includes gyms and pools across the Athletic Centre, Varsity Centre and Arena, and the Goldring Centre, a selection of drop-in sports (as COVID-19 restrictions allow), expert trainers and knowledgeable staff, brand new, upgraded strength and conditioning equipment in the Athletic Centre.
Short video on the importance of regular health screenings.
Some aspects of health are beyond your control because of genetics and environmental factors, but your diet and lifestyle have a big effect on your health. Preventive care experts agree that the following can help ward off disease.
Whether your work is physical or sedentary, creating a safe and healthy work environment can help you prevent injury and illness. Neglecting your physical health at work not only impacts your quality of life but can also affect how efficiently and productively you work. Here are some suggestions to help you stay healthy on the job.
Are you trapped in a peak and valley pattern of high and low energy? Striking the right balance of healthy foods can boost energy, concentration and productivity while warding off irritability and mood swings. Keeping your energy up and humming at a steady pace is not as difficult as it seems.
Support for U of T employees and managers involved in sick leave, long-term disability, occupational health issues, workplace injuries, and workplace accommodation for employees with disabilities. Provides support for keeping physically and mentally healthy on the job.
If you have trouble sleeping, you’re not alone. Researchers conducting sleep studies indicate that lack of sleep is considered a global epidemic. Even people who usually sleep well may have trouble when they’re under extra stress or away from home.
Fitness has been greatly impacted by the surging digitization of contemporary life. So how can wearable devices such as Fitbit and the many health data and goal tracking devices available on smart phones benefit your fitness goals?
Supports for your physical and emotional safety on campus
