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Students line up to receive a meal from the AggieEats food truck.

Free Food Truck on Campus Feeds 500 Students a Day

The University of California, Davis, began offering pay-what-you-can lunches on campus in April, expanding access to basic needs resources for students.

Rider University's Zen Den features movable furniture and sensory touch lamps.

Student Wellness Tip: Create Safe Spaces for Quiet Relaxation

Rider University’s student government association funded the remodeling of a room in the student center to facilitate reflection and tranquility among students.

A pie chart features different icons representing dimensions of wellness.

Wellness Success Tip: Teach Students Holistic Wellness

Higher education professionals can encourage a positive outlook around mental health and wellness using a Wellness Wheel.

Four students at Spelman College run on treadmills.

Mandatory Wellness Curriculum Benefits Campus and Community Members

Spelman College added required physical activity courses to its curriculum in 2015, benefiting students and staff as well as creating a more active campus culture.

A student looks up as she walks on a busy staircase on a campus.
Opinion

Cut Through the Noise

Students can stay focused and happy in a hectic world, writes certified mental performance consultant Greg Young, who offers three strategies based on his work with student athletes.

A group of college students sit in a circle during group therapy.

On-Campus Outpatient Program Addresses Complex Student Needs

Rutgers University’s Next Step counseling services allow students to receive care and remain enrolled in the institution, eliminating barriers to higher-level counseling help.

Students smile in front of a poster that features the LIFT logo and reads “LIFT, Living Intentionally, Finding Togetherness”

Scaling Up: Recovery Program Supports All Students’ Journeys

Florida State University’s collegiate recovery program provides regular meetings, social activities and coaching for students in recovery from substance use disorder.

A map shows the outline of a city, with small black pins with a frowny face denoting places to cry.

Wellness Tip: Build a Campus Cry Map

When students need an emotional outlet, a campus cry map can show preferred private spaces to let the tears flow—or create a touch point for staff to step in and help.