Student Success

A new study evaluates nine common digital mental health interventions to gauge their effectiveness in supporting students—and finds that, across the field, there is little significant research on interventions in general or on specific tools.

In light of recent pressures on higher education, EAB and the American Council on Education offer six factors for higher education leaders to be aware of when prioritizing student success.

A long-standing program at Rice University provides learners with training and real-life experiences working as emergency medical service technicians on campus, providing both needed medical support for campus and life-skill development for participants.

A development program at South Arkansas College helps men’s basketball players consider their path after their athletic career.

The inaugural director shared about her work at the University of Illinois at Chicago, the role of the model minority myth in Asian American student success and her future goals.

New data from national organizations finds queer students are more likely than their peers to experience emotional distress, suicidal ideation and loneliness. Here are some practical ways higher education can address these issues.

Americans still believe in the power of a college degree, but the sticker shock of tuition and fees causes many to doubt the economic value, reducing access.

Beyond mental and physical health, supporting areas such as basic needs, academic, social and financial support can decrease student anxiety and stress as well as support positive outcomes overall, writes Bridget Yuhas of Butler University.