From Student Affairs is a series for discovering the roles of Student Affairs on campus as a resource for not only students but also faculty and staff.Ìý
Advocacy and civic engagement can play an important role in a student’s experience. Faculty and staff can act as a key resource in helping to support and guide students.
At times, a student may exhibit behavior that is concerning. Even if a nagging feeling in your gut is all you have to go on, pay attention to it. Get examples of concerning behavior and tips on how to help.
No matter how it looks from the outside, adjustment is a process all students go through. CAPS shares tips for supporting someone who may be struggling to adjust.
The Supporting Student Resiliency Professional Development Series allows faculty and staff to develop skills in areas critical to student retention and success, and possibly earn a certificate.
While we want to assist students as much as possible toward their post-graduation goals, there are legal and ethical considerations when referring them to and recommending them for jobs.
Is your office feeling cluttered? Looking to implement sustainable and environmentally friendly habits? The Environmental Center shares tips in celebration of Earth Month.
Counseling and Psychiatric Services offers resources and workshops to help students establish a routine, start out the semester strong and develop skills to succeed.
In addition to providing a variety of resources and support for students, many departments within the Division of Student Affairs have services available for faculty and staff.
Ensuring an inclusive learning environment is critical for student success and engagement. Check out the variety of resources and trainings offered by Student Affairs throughout the year.
As midterms approach, stress levels for students can rise. Recognize common signs, such as significant changes in behavior or appearance, and know how you might help.
