Visual Abstract: Mental Health and Academic Achievement Factors
A visual abstract detailing a published article on the self-efficacy and study habits of college students with a serious mental illness.
These resources offer a wealth of support and guidance for college students with psychiatric disabilities, including tips for maximizing the college experience, reducing stress, and accessing accommodations. From tailored support programs like Supported Education to policy recommendations and webinars, the resources aim to address barriers and promote student success in higher education.
A visual abstract detailing a published article on the self-efficacy and study habits of college students with a serious mental illness.
A visual abstract detailing a published article on campus engagement of college students with serious mental illness.
This manual lists support, personal growth, wellness, and entertainment opportunities for students on campus. It offers tips on maximizing the benefits of college life, including arts, health, academics, and mental wellness. Customize it for your college and include contact details for tailored resources.
We sat down with a former member of the Temple University Collaborative team, Paige O’Sullivan, who was our Supported Education interventionist. She discusses what she did in this role, and why it’s important.
Read about common stressors for college students and tips for reducing stress!
This document provides college students, along with their parents and instructors, tips for reducing the stresses that commonly impact college students. In addition to this, it provides guidance on the type of reasonable accommodations students with psychiatric disabilities can request to help them meet the demands of college.
Dr. Mark Salzer, Director of the Temple University Collaborative, was interviewed by Larry Abramson from NPR’s “All Things Considered” on December 2, 2008, along with Karen Bower, Esq. from the Bazelon Center for Metal Health Law, on the barriers college students with psychiatric disabilities face.
This 2007 monograph from the Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law provides a set of model policies related to appropriate counseling, confidentiality, and accommodations for colleges and universities to use in responding to the complex issues raised by college students in crisis.
People with mental illnesses are 2x more likely to drop out of college. Disability Services Offices need new approaches to support them. Temple University’s webinar provides insights on students’ experiences, useful supports, factors that promote their use of disability services, and barriers they face.
Supported Education: Students work one-on-one with an educational specialist to receive supports tailored to their individual needs and situation. An educational specialist might help with finding resources on campus, such as connecting with school counseling center or financial aid.