Editorial: CAPS takes extra measures to support students
Ultimately, CAPS is taking efforts to ensure that mental health support is equitable for all students.
Ultimately, CAPS is taking efforts to ensure that mental health support is equitable for all students.
With IC facing at least a semester of remote learning, CAPS is navigating barriers in providing clinical services to students outside New York state.
The Ithaca College community discussed racism and violence against black people in the U.S., campus concerns and what the college community needs to do.
To make winter jackets accessible during the colder seasons, staff from the Ithaca College Center for Counseling and Psychological Services created a coat drive on campus in October 2019.
In Spring 2017 at Ithaca College, then-freshman Courtney Webster was taking 13 courses, worth 16 credits, to fulfill her music outside field major.
Brian Petersen, director of the Ithaca College Center for Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS), began his position at the college Sept. 16.
For centuries, sports have played a crucial role in culture and society.
Even with new busy schedules, campus community members must recognize Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.
Ithaca College’s CAPS implemented a 24-hour call service, hired a new director and 11 staff members and expanded it’s Let’s Talk service.
The introduction of around-the-clock mental health and crisis support on campus is a necessary measure to support struggling students.
The Center for Counseling and Psychological Services is developing a new service to increase the accessibility of mental health services.
Rev. Carsten Martensen, Catholic chaplain and director of campus ministry, stepped down after being accused of sexually abusing a minor in the 1970s.