Mental Health

LGBTQ+ students who have access to on-campus mental health support and services are significantly less likely to attempt suicide, according to a survey by The Trevor Project.

More than one in three college students say they are “quiet quitting,” or disengaging from academic work to achieve a better school/life balance. Experts say the trend could reflect pandemic-era…

Colleges and universities are encouraging early mental health screening and supporting the re-entry of students who take a medical leave of absence.

The U.S. Department of Education this month urged colleges and universities to consider spending federal coronavirus relief funding on mental health resources and services.

A growing number of college students are registering with disability services for psychological conditions, prompting new efforts to address students’ short- and long-term needs.

The death of a Stanford University star soccer player, the fourth student at the university to die by suicide in the last 13 months, has renewed questions about how colleges…

Facing increased demand for mental health services and a shortage of providers, colleges are exploring ways to extend scarce counseling resources and increase student support.

Georgetown recently announced new telemental health programs for all degree-seeking students, staff, and faculty to complement the university’s existing mental health resources.

Recent research has shown that a growing number of students are struggling with mental health problems amid the coronavirus pandemic—and colleges are looking for new ways to support them.

In the wake of campus closures, colleges and universities are transitioning to online counseling to support students’ mental health in unique settings and across state borders.