College partnering with grief resource program for academic year
The Office of Religious and Spiritual Life is partnering with Inner Harbor, a grief resource program that supports college students and trains staff.
The Office of Religious and Spiritual Life is partnering with Inner Harbor, a grief resource program that supports college students and trains staff.
Ithaca College President Shirley M. Collado and Rosanna Ferro, vice president for student affairs and campus life, notified the community the sophomore Thomas Fine died unexpectedly May 15.
Carl Penziul, lecturer in the Department of Mathematics at Ithaca College, died unexpectedly Nov.
Some Ithaca College students with extenuating circumstances have been allowed to live on campus for Fall 2020.
Mental health has always been a major concern for college athletics, and those issues are only being exacerbated by the isolation and decrease in physical activity that athletes are facing.
Student-athletes struggle to manage their mental health while recovering from serious physical injuries.
The Center for Counseling and Psychological Services is developing a new service to increase the accessibility of mental health services.
Collado announced the college will fill these positions because of the increase in students visiting CAPS over the last few years.
Simply put, the college needs to allocate more resources to ensure that students are safe, happy and healthy while on campus.
The CAPS Initiative, which was sponsored by Class of 2020 Sen. Sarah Horbacewicz, seeks to address issues that some students experience at CAPS.
Not paying enough attention to mental-health services undermines the college’s mission of cultivating academic success.
In Spring 2015, many students needing services at the Center for Counseling and Psychological Services had to wait two to three weeks to see a counselor. A year later, the wait time has diminished, yet students still have concerns in other areas.