Remove Communication Remove Events Remove Student wellness
article thumbnail

When Disaster Strikes: Supporting Students’ Mental Health in Extreme Weather Events

Timely MD

The ramifications of a significant weather event span from physical to emotional, which has undoubtedly played out in an already busy storm season this fall. Disconnection and increased isolation Natural disasters can lead to isolation due to physical displacement, loss of communication, or breakdown of social connections.

article thumbnail

How the TimelyCare Campus Emotional Emergency Program (CEEP) Supports Campus Communities

Timely MD

When significant events impact a college campus, responding quickly and effectively can make all the difference in helping the community recover. While some scenarios can be anticipated or forecasted, many events that have required a coordinated response in recent months have been unexpected and ongoing. Who is eligible?

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Tips for observing Ramadan at Hopkins

John Hopkins University Student Well-Being Blog

If you are struggling to find healthy but quick foods to eat during Suhoor, both the Student Health and Wellness Center and Hopkins Dining have nutritionists on staff and they are a great resource! Talk to your professors and advisors, and communicate any time conflicts. Have an exam that falls around Iftar time? Follow @Jhu.ma

article thumbnail

Navigating Pathways to Success

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Recent developments such as the ongoing student protests demanding greater transparency and action on campus racial inequalities, and the NCAA’s decision to permit athletes to profit from their name, image, and likeness (NIL), illustrate the shifting priorities in higher education. Dr. Barbara J.

Success 290
article thumbnail

6 ways leaders are rethinking their student affairs organizational charts in 2023

EAB

The National College Athletics Association (NCAA) survey discovered that less than half of all student athletes feel comfortable seeking mental health support. Breaking down the silo between athletics and mental health by moving athletics under student affairs might be one way to aid student well-being. -->.

article thumbnail

Dear Tyler and Jay: Does true love exist?

John Hopkins University Student Well-Being Blog

Love is learning how to be vulnerable and effectively communicate your feelings. For some, this looks like having an actual calendar that everyone populates with their scheduled events/commitments for everyone to see, which could help with visually finding a day/time for everyone to meet up. Also, make plans in advance!

article thumbnail

How to promote healing with physical trauma-informed practices

John Hopkins University Student Well-Being Blog

Those experiences then impact how we respond to future events. . As part of the Johns Hopkins community, we want to be supportive of each other, and develop the skillset to connect friends and peers to resources that might help someone on their healing journey, including physical trauma-informed practices and survivor support.