Month: October 2021

Learn more about the individuals who staff the Behavioral Health Crisis Support Team initiative.

Here’s a quick rundown of asexuality, the split attraction model, and why learning about asexuality and other gender, sexual and romantic minorities (GSRMs) is important for everyone, especially aspiring medical professionals.

The BHCST is a co-responder program, pairing behavioral health clinicians with specially trained security personnel on every shift.

Links to the official policy, ways to schedule a flu shot, and information about exceptions are online.

The “I Ask, I Listen, I Respect” JHU consent campaign was designed to resonate with community members, with an emphasis on consent throughout sexual and intimate activity.

There are a lot of benefits to quitting or cutting back on e-cigarette use. Here are some strategies to help.

Manoomin (wild rice) is of considerable cultural, spiritual, and community importance for Ojibwe people.

Monitor yourself for symptoms, keep getting your COVID tests, and remember to get your flu shot by Nov. 19.

Climate anxiety, like climate change, is real. Here are ways to cope with those feelings and to start to improve your outlook.

Familiarize (or reacquaint) yourself with the many programs and services offered by Student Affairs and Student Health and Well-Being to support your success as a Homewood graduate student.