Student Wellness News
Student Wellness helps students stay healthy and well while pursuing their academic goals.
Current Student Wellness News
The new director of the Jean Nidetch Women’s Center focuses on providing victims of domestic and sexual violence a path toward healing and resilience.
UNLV's Student Counseling and Psychological Services offers tips and resources for managing stress, isolation at this difficult time.
Take some advice from these Rebels: Don't hit the books quite so hard.
This new Rebel credits her sister for showing her how to turn her passion for outdoor recreation into a career.
There's a lot to do on campus — so much that UNLV can become your second home. Here's your guide to navigating the campus and enhancing your college experience.
University counseling experts step up to offer emotional support after the mass shooting in Las Vegas.
Student Wellness In The News
More college students are turning to their schools for help with anxiety, depression and other mental health problems.
More college students are turning to their schools for help with anxiety, depression and other mental health problems, and many must wait weeks for treatment or find help elsewhere as campus clinics struggle to meet demand, an Associated Press review of more than three dozen public universities found.
More college students are turning to their schools for help with anxiety, depression and other mental health problems, and many must wait weeks for treatment or find help elsewhere as campus clinics struggle to meet demand, an Associated Press review of more than three dozen public universities found.
Young adulthood is a time of growth, learning, and exploration—a time to start building a life of your own and get excited about the future. Yet for some of our nation’s 21 million college students, the transition into adulthood is a time of significant change and intense challenge to their emotional health and well-being.
We all know that being a college student can be very stressful. And when stress feels overwhelming many students become depressed.
We all know that being a college student can be very stressful. And when stress feels overwhelming many students become depressed. Some turn to self-harming behaviors. Others become so despondent that they see suicide as the only option. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suicide is the second leading cause of death for young people between the ages of 10 and 35.