Â鶹ӰԺ

Now that your student has some familiarity with college courses and life on campus, they can begin to consider what life might be like after college. There are steps your student can take in their second or third year to gain professional experience

Even though it may seem like no one is hiring in these uncertain times, there are still companies looking to fill open internships and jobs right now. While searching may feel challenging for your student, there are some strategies to make it easier. Here are some tips to help them in their search.

Summer Session courses are a great way for students to get ahead and focus on one or two classes at a time. Although, sometimes it can be challenging to stay motivated over the summer. Getting distracted happens to the best of us, and learning to

Our students have been through a lot this semester. It’s normal for them to experience feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, uncertainty or conflict at home. If you notice that your student may be struggling emotionally, there are resources on

Now that finals are over, encourage your student to take some time to reflect on the past year. What were their highlights? What classes did they enjoy? Are they happy with their grades? Is there anything they wish they had done differently? Depending on the answers to these questions, there are ways your student can use the summer to get ready for next year. Below are some common end-of-the-year reflections to help them get started

Graduating can feel both exciting and disorienting, even under normal circumstances. While our students’ everyday lives continue to be affected by COVID-19, taking time to figure out their next step can feel a little overwhelming. Counseling and Psychiatric Services (CAPS) shares insight into how you can support your student during this next part of their journey.

Many of us have had to make major life changes over the past few weeks. Our students are no different. As they move through this transitional period, they may experience higher levels of stress, anxiety, depression or anger. It’s important to keep

Many of us have had to make significant changes to our everyday lives in the face of uncertainty and adversity, including our students. Social distancing dictates that we spend the bulk of our time indoors with the same people day in and day out.

Finals can be stressful for your student, no matter where they are at in their academic journey. Here are some ways in which you can support your student as they finish their semester. Let them vent Studying for tests, writing papers and completing

Social media has a lot of benefits: it’s a place where we can keep up with family and friends, make plans and hear about current events. However, it can also become a source of stress and anxiety. If you notice your student spending more time