Mental Health

  • Student lying on the couch with headphones looking peacefully at her phone.
    The end of the semester can be an overwhelming time, whether you're studying for finals, preparing for graduation or heading home for the summer. Here are 6 self-care tips that can help you finish strong this semester.
  • Person holding up their hands in a shape of a heart in front of a colorful outdoor mural.
    For many of us, the past year has taken a toll on our relationship with our bodies. Here are 5 ways to work toward body acceptance and practice positive body image.
  • Student sitting at a desk in the UMC wearing a mask and CU Buff t-shirt as they flip through a notebook.
    You may be feeling the stresses of an increased workload and additional responsibilities outside of school. Here are four ways you can manage stress that are surprisingly simple.
  • Girl sitting with her legs tucked in on a rock overlooking a mountain and sunset.
    The spring semester has officially begun, but it still feels like winter outside. Here are 3 things you can do to make it through the last few winter months.
  • Various shades of green and blue watercolor circles with the text: "Mental health is prioritizing your needs"
    With so much going on, it can be hard to pinpoint exactly what we need or what our priorities should be. Here are a few steps to help you get started: 1: Take our free self-assessment We have created a free self-assessment for students, staff and
  • Hand holding a compass pointing north in front of a wooded background of pine trees.
    This has been a year of transitions, and it can feel overwhelming when we experience a number of changes all at once. Here are a few tips to help you live (and thrive) through change.

  • Silhouette of a man standing in front of a firework display.
    New Year, new resolution. Creating New Year’s resolutions can be difficult, especially when we are faced with a laundry list of things to do or feel like we’re still recovering from last year. Here are a few tips to help you set goals and
  • A mason jar of colorful pens sits next to a blank page of an open notebook.
    It’s normal to feel stressed, worried or anxious about finals. Here are a few tips for creating positive affirmations that can help you change negative thought patterns and get you through finals (and the rest of 2020).

  • Students sits at his computer with headphones on as the sun sets in the window.
    Finals are almost here (someone had to say it). While finals can be a stressful time any year, this year may bring more stress than usual. Here are 5 tips to help you get through it: 1: Listen to your body When we are feeling preoccupied, stressed
  • iPhone screen with social media app icons like TikTok, Instagram and Facebook
    Social media has a lot of benefits: it’s a place where we can keep up with friends, make plans and hear about events. However, it can also become a source of stress and anxiety.  As 2020 continues to unfold, we may feel more stress and anxiety
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