Ohio State experts weigh in on seasonal depression as spring nears
Ohio State experts say students with seasonal depression might experience improved moods as warmer weather and daylight saving time approaches.
Ohio State experts say students with seasonal depression might experience improved moods as warmer weather and daylight saving time approaches.
The dogs are coming out to play — or, in Ohio State’s case, help support the mental health of the Buckeye community on campus.
The organizers of Buckeye Paws, a program created in March 2020 to help support the mental and physical health of medical staff at the Wexner Medical Center at Ohio State, did not anticipate a pandemic when creating the program.
As first-year students, Ami Kanu and Zion Moss found they had much to learn about the college experience.
As concerns of safety, COVID-19 and mental health continue to spread across campus, Jacob Chang, president of the undergraduate student government, said the organization is collaborating with university departments to discuss the needs of students and influence change.
With final exams quickly approaching, students glued to textbooks and computer screens in hopes of achieving good grades before heading home for winter break may find themselves experiencing burnout.
After four-time Olympic gold medalist Simone Biles’ historic withdrawal from events during the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, The Lantern is sitting down with Ohio State student-athletes to discuss the mental strain of juggling academics and athletics.
The Wexner Medical Center at Ohio State is partnering with Ohio State’s Harding Hospital and the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health at the Ohio State College of Medicine to raise awareness for suicide prevention.
Although Veterans Day is just one day in a calendar year, Ohio State offers services year round for students who served in the U.S. military.
As temperatures drop and finals approach, anxiety and stress levels among students increase.