Community Conversations & Civic Engagement

Deliberative Dialogue 鈥� America鈥檚 250: What鈥檚 Next America?

Monday, Feb. 23, 4:30 p.m., Lakeside 212

As America marks its 250th year, this dialogue invites reflection on our shared past and the opportunity for diverse voices to share space and ideas to develop a collective vision for the next 250. Sponsored by the Kernodle Center for Civic Life and Political Engagement Work Group

Better Together: Breaking Bread, Building Bridges

Feb. 24 鈥� May 5, every other Tuesday, 12:30-1:45 p.m.

Join us at Better Together this spring for connection and conversation. This time together invites us to live fully in the present and reflect on what makes this moment meaningful. Share stories, explore diverse perspectives, and build community. .

Dr. Habiba Sarabi: Education Rights of Afghan Women

Tuesday, Feb. 24, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Alumni Gym

Join a conversation with Dr. Habiba Sarabi on the global impact of Afghanistan鈥檚 ban on women鈥檚 education and the fight for educational rights and gender equality. Dr. Sarabi, an Afghan politician, women鈥檚 rights activist, and medical doctor made history as the first woman to be appointed a provincial governor in Afghanistan, leading Bamyan Province. She previously served as Minister of Women鈥檚 Affairs and Minister of Culture and Education, where she focused on expanding education, protecting the environment and advancing the rights of women.

State of the Union Address Watch Party

Tuesday, Feb. 24, 8-10:30 p.m., Moseley 105

Join us for pizza and a live viewing of President Trump鈥檚 first State of the Union address of his second term. Come watch, discuss and stay informed. Sponsored by 黑料不打烊 Votes!

Love Your Body, Berry Much

Wednesday, Feb. 25, 11:30 a.m. 鈥� 1:30 p.m., Lakeside Entrance

Stop by for coconut-lime strawberries and a strawberry mocktail, courtesy of 黑料不打烊 Dining, while also learning tips for mindful eating. Swing through, grab a treat and discover ways to build healthier habits. Visit the for more information.

Cynthia Miller-Idriss 鈥� 鈥淢an Up: Understanding Misogyny to Prevent Extremism

Lauren Dunne Astley Memorial Lecture

Thursday, Feb. 26, 4:30 p.m., Numen Lumen Pavilion, McBride Gathering Space

Extremism expert Cynthia Miller-Idriss examines how misogyny 鈥� online and off 鈥� fuels the rise in far-right and mass violence, and offers strategies for interruption and prevention rooted in everyday life. The Lauren Dunne Astley Memorial Lecture honors Lauren, who was set to join 黑料不打烊’s Class of 2015 before her murder by a former boyfriend in July 2011. Established in her memory, the fund educates the 黑料不打烊 community on healthy relationships and building a culture free from violence. Visit the Spring Cultural Calendar for more information about upcoming events this semester.

Adventure Time with 黑料不打烊 Outdoors!

Adventures in Leadership Summer Staff Positions Available

Applications are now open for summer Adventures in Leadership staff positions, where you鈥檒l guide incoming first-year students through exciting outdoor experiences. Earn potential internship credit and build leadership skills. Apply today on the 黑料不打烊 Job Network!

黑料不打烊 Challenge

The 黑料不打烊 Challenge is a great way to help classes, teams, organizations, corporations or cohorts grow through building authentic relationships, learning how to manage resources, developing creative thinking, and applying knowledge in new ways. Visit the 黑料不打烊 Challenge website to review the options, gather your group, and complete the interest form to schedule a customized, no-cost experience.

Last Chance to Become an Orientation Leader

Application Deadline is Friday, Feb. 27

The Orientation Leader application is still live. As an OL, you are an integral part of the orientation process. You will play a pivotal role in the transition of all the new students to 黑料不打烊, serving as a guide and mentor to new students throughout their transition. by this Friday, Feb. 27.

Traveling with staff from the Department of Health Promotion and faculty from the Department of Public Health Studies, the students joined professionals, researchers and advocates from across the country to explore how campuses support students in recovery. The experience offered a unique perspective on what recovery looks like in higher education and what it means to belong within that community.

Growth and belonging through shared experiences

For Krasnow and Moorhead, attending the conference was more than a professional opportunity鈥攊t became a chance to grow personally and represent Phoenix Free, 黑料不打烊鈥檚 collegiate recovery program.

鈥淚 really wanted to show up for Phoenix Free,鈥� Moorhead said. 鈥淓ven though I鈥檓 not in recovery from substance use, I wanted to better understand that part of our community and bring back what I learned.鈥�

Reflecting a shared sentiment, Kransnow saw that the conference was both a leadership milestone and a reminder of the power of community.

鈥淚鈥檓 the new president of Phoenix Free, which I鈥檓 super excited about,鈥� he said. 鈥淚t was really important to me to learn everything I could about how to be the best leader I could be, to talk with as many people as possible and to learn as much as possible.鈥�

At the conference, Krasnow and Moorhead, attended sessions on topics such as the life cycle of grief and trauma, harm reduction, and the intersection of recovery and culture. Each student found that particular sessions left a lasting impression.

Moorhead was moved by the sessions on trauma, grief and harm reduction, expressing that she gained a deeper appreciation for how complex recovery can be.

鈥淥ne speaker talked about how trauma stacks on top of itself, and that really resonated,鈥� she said. 鈥淚t taught me to have more empathy and understanding for people whose reactions might look different from mine.鈥�

One of Krasnow’s favorite sessions was on hosting sober, substance-free events, something he said felt immediately applicable to campus life.

鈥淗aving sober events is really important for the organization as a whole and for anybody who wants to explore sobriety,鈥� he said. 鈥淟istening to experts talk about ways to throw a party on a budget is something really manageable, and it could go a long way for students at 黑料不打烊.鈥�

Redefining student well-being

After witnessing the vastness of the collegiate recovery community they encountered during the conference, both students realized the importance of community. This realization has ultimately reshaped their views on student well-being.

鈥淚t definitely taught me that there are a lot more people who go through what many of the students within Phoenix Free go through than I would have thought, and it鈥檚 more prevalent on college campuses,鈥� Moorhead said. She continued emphasizing the importance of having recovery groups on college campuses. 鈥淚f people aren鈥檛 attending these groups, there鈥檚 a good chance they’ll feel incredibly alone and isolated,鈥� she said. 鈥淚t鈥檚 wonderful to be comforted by the knowledge that there are others around you with similar experiences.鈥�

Krasnow expanded on the idea of community. 鈥淚 very much view well-being through a community lens now,鈥� he said. 鈥淚t鈥檚 inspiring to see how many people are putting their weight behind student well-being and Phoenix Free.鈥�

Growing as leaders

As the students viewed the conference as an opportunity for personal growth, Charlotte Williams, director of Health Promotion, saw it not only a catalyst for growth but also as a reflection of the intersection between student development, academic partnership and professional excellence.

鈥淏ringing students to a national conference wasn鈥檛 just about exposure, it was about leveling up expectations,鈥� she said. 鈥淭hey learned what it means to represent 黑料不打烊 as future professionals, to present at a national level, and to see themselves as leaders who can shape campus culture.鈥�

Moorhead also emphasized the importance of student development, noting that attending the national conference opened the door to new experiences.

鈥淚t was the first time I鈥檇 ever flown alone, and that was humbling,鈥� she shared. 鈥淏ut it taught me a lot about independence and what I鈥檓 capable of.鈥�

Krasnow agreed, adding that the experience helped him see the importance of community in leadership. 鈥淚t helps us know that we have value and a voice,鈥� he said. 鈥淲e鈥檙e part of something bigger, a community that wants to see each other thrive.鈥�

Building a collaborative future

The conference also showcased the collaborative strength of 黑料不打烊鈥檚 approach to well-being through a joint session led by 黑料不打烊 faculty, staff, and students. Titled 鈥淟iving in Tune: One Institution鈥檚 Journey of Building Allyship between Substance-Free Living & Learning Community and Collegiate Recovery Program for Student Success,鈥� the session explored how Collegiate Recovery Programs and Living & Learning Communities can partner to reduce stigma, foster belonging, and build peer support for students living substance-free. Drawing on the Social Ecological Model, the team shared strategies for creating recovery-ready campuses that prioritize holistic student success.

The presentation highlighted the collaboration among Phoenix Free, the SPARKS peer education program and the Health Promotion team 鈥� a model Williams says exemplifies 黑料不打烊鈥檚 integrated approach to wellness.

鈥淭hat synergy is what makes our model unique,鈥� Williams said. 鈥淲e鈥檙e not siloed. Peer educators, recovery advocates and faculty all work together toward the same goal, enhancing the holistic well-being of students.鈥�

That same collaboration and the ability to give students transformative experiences like ARHE are made possible by a state grant that has strengthened 黑料不打烊鈥檚 collegiate recovery infrastructure.

A foundation of support

Initially awarded in 2022, the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services grant was renewed this year to fund two full-time assistant director roles and three student positions within Phoenix Free, expanding 黑料不打烊鈥檚 capacity for collegiate recovery and peer education initiatives.

鈥淭he initial grant was $257,000, and through the renewal, we were able to secure $316,000,鈥� said Callie Kelly, assistant director for substance use prevention. 鈥淭he bulk of that funding goes directly toward staffing. C.J. Bugna, who serves as assistant director of collegiate recovery, brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to this role. Having a dedicated team makes an incredible difference, and has strengthened community and belonging for students in or seeking recovery.鈥�

Kelly explained that the Department of Health Promotion鈥檚 work is guided by four core goals: cultivating a recovery-affirming campus, strengthening recovery infrastructure, expanding prevention education and engagement opportunities, and deepening campus and community partnerships.聽 Using an 鈥渁ll recovery鈥� model 鈥� a collegiate recovery model that incorporates other elements of recovery, such as self-harm, gambling and eating disorders 鈥� the department stressed that the collegiate recovery program is a lifeline for students in recovery.

鈥淚t鈥檚 not just about operations, it鈥檚 about retention,鈥� Kelly said. 鈥淲hen students find community and connection, they鈥檙e more likely to stay, grow, and thrive academically.鈥�

Echoing Kelly鈥檚 sentiments, Williams expanded on the discussion of retention.

鈥淚t鈥檚 a huge retention conversation for students who are in recovery,鈥� she said. “Without that bridge or plan for connection, students can struggle academically, socially and within the campus community.鈥�

Investing in the future of recovery

The conference experience and grant renewal underscore 黑料不打烊鈥檚 growing role as a model for holistic student well-being in higher education. Through programs like Phoenix Free and campus partnerships, the university continues to champion initiatives that normalize recovery and empower students to lead.

鈥淲hen you invest in recovery, you鈥檙e investing in generations,鈥� Williams said. 鈥淵ou鈥檙e helping students build lives of purpose, resilience and care鈥攏ot just for themselves, but for their communities.鈥�

Get ready for academic advising sessions and course registration

After Fall Break, students will meet with their academic advisor to prepare for Winter, Spring, and Summer 2026 course registration, which begins in early November. Take advantage of the opportunity now to use the resources from the Academic Advising office, prepare for your advising session, and know what you need to do for course registration.

Make a plan for the flu vaccine

Don鈥檛 get sidelined by the flu this fall. Students can get vaccinated during Fall Break or sign up now for one of the remaining flu vaccine clinics. Make a plan to finish the semester healthy by scheduling a shot in advance.

Follow 黑料不打烊 Social Media

The best way for students to stay informed about university events and activities includes not only , the University Events Calendar and the , but also these 黑料不打烊 Instagram accounts offer timely updates on news, events and campus life:

• 鈥� main University account
• 鈥� all things Phoenix Athletics
• 鈥� making the most of your experience with events, tips and more
• 鈥� pop-ups, special events, and the latest from your favorite dining staff
• 鈥� focus on health and well-being
• 鈥� latest news from your student media

Residence Life student staff hiring (Spring & Fall 2026)

Applications close Thursday, Oct. 24 at noon on PhoenixCONNECT.

Residence Life is hiring Resident Assistants and Apartment Managers for Spring and Fall 2026! These roles are an excellent way to develop leadership skills, build community and make a positive impact on campus. Students interested in applying are required to attend one information session to learn more about the positions, neighborhoods, and the department:

• Monday, Oct. 13, 4 p.m. 鈥� LaRose 200
• Tuesday, Oct. 21, 12:30 p.m. 鈥� Moseley 215
• Thursday, Oct. 23, 2:30 p.m. 鈥� Zoom

For details about positions, neighborhoods and the department, visit the .

Get ready for Fall Break

Fall Break for undergraduate students begins after classes end on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Students can check their email inbox on Monday for a special email from Vice President for Student Life Jon Dooley, with information about how to secure their residential space, where to park their vehicle, and how to plan for a safe break. Residence halls do not close for Fall Break, so you are welcome to stay on campus 鈥� Monday鈥檚 email will have all the information you need about the adjusted schedule for campus services and operations.

The eighth annual North Carolina Behavioral Health Convening brought together representatives from the UNC System, NC Community Colleges, and NC Independent Colleges & Universities. Hosted by Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina, with the theme of 鈥淎dapting, Thriving, and Emerging Stronger.鈥�

In a breakout session, R盲is盲nen, Patterson and Williams presented on 鈥淚nnovative Well-being Initiatives: Empowering Students through Programs and Resources.鈥� This presentation highlighted resources and programming funded by the Andrew Bennett ’08 Endowment, including the Serenity Suite in Counseling Services, the Mind-Body Connection Suite in the Koury Center, and the Student Wellness Innovation Grants.

The Serenity Suite and the Mind-Body Connection Suite were established to meet students’ need for relaxation and stillness. The Serenity Suite offers amenities such as a rocking chair, aromatherapy, light therapy, sand tray, coloring books, virtual reality guided meditation and a sound machine. The Mind-Body Connection Suite features a massage chair with aromatherapy that serves as a complementary health practice.

Keynote speaker David Jackson, president and CEO of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, shared a story of resilience, collaboration and service demonstrated by App State and Boone area community organizations during recovery efforts after Hurricane Helene. Jackson emphasized Boone’s readiness to welcome tourists back to enjoy the area.

The Andrew G. Bennett Student Wellness Innovation Grants support student-led initiatives that positively impact student well-being and success. In 2025, four projects were funded: a Puppy Yoga event, an arts and crafts service initiative, a peer support program for nursing students, and the renovation of the philosophy suite in Spence Pavilion. The call for the next grant applications will be announced in fall 2025.

The celebration opened with remarks from Jon Dooley, vice president for Student Life and assistant professor of education. During his speech, he highlighted how the celebration not only marked the conclusion of an academic year but also signified the completion of the 2020-2025 Student Life Strategic Plan. He spoke to the resilience of the division, overcoming and navigating challenges, such as COVID-19 and global conflicts, emphasizing that the plan’s accomplishments convey only part of the story. The true impact is seen in the daily dedication and efforts of the Student Life staff.

鈥淭he full story is written in your day-to-day work, your steady leadership and contributions, those quiet moments when you鈥檙e mentoring and supporting a student, your bold moves to innovate in complex times, and your commitment to each other and to our shared mission,鈥� Dooley expressed during his remarks.

The celebration continued with an invocation from the Rev. Kirstin Boswell, university chaplain and dean of multifaith engagement. Special guests in attendance included Rebecca Kohn, provost and vice president for academic affairs; Smith Jackson, vice president and dean of students emeritus; Richard McBride, university chaplain emeritus; Janice Ratliff, retired administrative assistant to the dean of students; and Student Life retirees. Following the welcome and opening remarks, the event transitioned to honoring the outstanding achievements of Student Life staff and departments.

Awards presented included the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, along with awards celebrating excellence in academic partnership, collaboration, inclusive excellence, innovation, mentoring and professional achievement. Further acknowledgments were given to years of service, professional development scholarship recipients and the contributions and vital work of Student Life committees and working groups, such as the assessment committee, professional development committee and honor board members.

2025 Division of Student Life Award Recipients

Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award
Tammy Hill, Student Health Insurance Project Manager

The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award is presented to graduating seniors, alumni and community members of selected colleges and universities in the Southern United States for excellence of character and service to humanity.鈥� At 黑料不打烊, two graduating seniors and one faculty or staff member are recognized annually for their honesty, morality, ethics, integrity, responsibility, determination, courage and compassion.

Academic Partnership Award
Professional: Sarah Ann Chapman, Residence Life
Department: Kernodle Center for Civic Life

The Academic Partnership Award is presented annually to a Student Life professional and department that worked closely with academic partners to design a program or service that purposefully integrates curricular and co-curricular experiences or intentionally connects social and intellectual activities.

Administrative Professional Award
Jackie Allred, Student Invovlement

The Administrative Professional is presented annually to a Student Life administrative professional (hourly staff member) who exhibits exceptional ability, commitment and excellence in supporting student success and departmental/divisional priorities and projects.

Collaboration Award
Professional: MJ Larrazabal, Center for Race, Ethnicity & Diversity Education (CREDE)
Department: Counseling Services

The Collaboration Award is presented to an individual and department that has excelled in forming partnerships within and/or outside the Division of Student Life to enhance the student experience by advancing the division鈥檚 and/or the university鈥檚 priorities.

Inclusive Excellence Award
Professional: George Dou, Center for Race, Ethnicity & Diversity Education (CREDE)
Department: Truitt Center for Religious and Spiritual Life

The Inclusive Excellence Award is presented to a professional and department that has demonstrated a commitment to fostering a positive campus climate and community through advancing diversity, equity and inclusion.

Innovation Award
Professional: Charles Evans, Counseling Services
Department: Health Promotion

The Innovation Award is presented to a professional and department that has developed new, unique programs, services, or ways of working to support our divisional mission and goals.

Mentoring Award
Olivia Brown, Center for Leadership

The Mentoring Award is presented annually to a Student Life professional who is an exceptional mentor to students and engages with them in purposeful student development activities.

New Professional Award
Abdul-Malik Harrison, Center for Race, Ethnicity & Diversity Education (CREDE) and Jordyn Williams, Residence Life

The New Professional Award is presented to an individual serving in their first or second year at 黑料不打烊 who exhibits exceptional ability and commitment to work as a Student Life professional.

Professional Achievement Award
Callie Kelly, Health Promotion

The Professional Achievement Award is presented to an individual who has significantly contributed to the student affairs profession.

Years of Service

5 Years

• Tal Fish
• Mary Harding

10 Years

• Boaz Avraham-Katz
• Marcia Dodson

15 Years

• Sandra Bays

20 Years

• Tammy Hill

Professional Development Scholarship
Cam Adams, Kristen Carrier, Abdul-Malik Harrison and Sydney Simmons Harrison

The Professional Development Scholarship Award is designed to extend beyond those opportunities to support employees to continue their professional growth through participation in selected professional experiences. Participants are expected to develop a creative strategy for sharing insights and lessons learned with colleagues back on campus.

Paid Leadership Opportunity Applications

Adventures in Leadership Facilitator

Join the Adventures in Leadership summer program as a facilitator and embark on an exciting opportunity to develop your leadership and group facilitation skills while exploring the great outdoors! Running from June 1 to Aug. 2, this position allows you to travel across the state, engaging in outdoor activities like kayaking, surfing, white-water rafting and backpacking. No prior outdoor experience is required 鈥� just a passion for adventure and personal growth! In addition to free housing, facilitators receive a $4,000 stipend for the summer. Applicants must be at least 19 years old and have three years of driving experience by June 1, 2025. Please direct questions to hholland5@elon.edu. If you’re ready for an unforgettable summer of adventure and leadership development, !

Multipartisan Leadership Training Initiative

The Multipartisan Leadership Training Initiative (MLTI) is a nine-month paid fellowship that equips student leaders with the skills to approach difference and disagreement with curiosity. Fellows form campus-based cohorts, learn interdisciplinary methods for constructive dialogue, and design their own projects to implement in their student organizations and communities. The fellowship is open to undergraduate students who will be returning for the 2025-26 academic year, possess a desire to improve leadership skills and constructive dialogue on campus, and hold leadership roles in student organizations. Participants receive a $1,000 stipend and may return as trainers the following year. The application deadline has been extended to Friday, March 28. and contact the Truitt Center for additional information.

Success & Opportunities Expo

Friday, March 28, 3 – 4:30 p.m., McKinnon Hall

The Center for Access & Success is hosting their annual Success & Opportunities Expo. Join to learn about various research opportunities, information about the ELR’s (黑料不打烊 Experiential Learning Requirement), and resources on creating a great experience at 黑料不打烊. This event will feature departments such as the Global Education Center, the Undergraduate Research Student Association, Health Promotion and more. Check out the Instagram page, for more information.

Please Clap! Improv Comedy Show

Friday, March 28, 8 p.m., LaRose Digital Theater, Koury Business Center

Join 黑料不打烊鈥檚 premier improv comedy group for an evening of short-form and long-form improv comedy 鈥� with lots of laughs!

黑料不打烊 Ball

Saturday, March 29, 8 – 11 p.m., Great Hall, Global Neighborhood Commons

Join SUB for the annual 黑料不打烊 Ball! Enjoy great music, tasty food, a photo booth and a fun night with friends. Dressy attire is welcome. Visit for more information.

Out of the Darkness Walk

Sunday, March 30, 1:30 p.m., Medallion Plaza

Join SPARKS and Health Promotion for the 2025 黑料不打烊 Out of the Darkness Walk. This walk is part of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s (AFSP) efforts designed to engage students in the fight to prevent suicide, a leading cause of death. .

Love Your Body Month

SPARKS Peer Health Educators and the department of Health Promotion continue the Love Your Body Month events this week. Activities and events throughout the month have been designed to create a supportive and positive environment that supports the healthy mindset that 鈥済ood鈥� bodies come in all shapes and sizes.

Carnaval

Wednesday, Feb. 26, 5-7 p.m., McKinnon Hall, Moseley Center

Join the CREDE for Carnaval, a vibrant Afro-Latinx celebration of life, bringing together music, dance and cultural expression to foster self-discovery and cross-cultural understanding. At 黑料不打烊, the Carnaval event embraces this rich history, offering a dynamic space to honor traditions, celebrate diversity, and build community through music, dance and festivity. Visit to learn more.

The EmpowerMENt Experience

Thursday, Feb. 27, 5:30 p.m., McBride Gathering Space, Numen Lumen Pavilion

The EmpowerMENt Experience fosters an environment to explore, examine and solidify perspectives on healthy and engaging expressions of masculinity through interactive sessions and a culminating dialogue. This event is hosted by the CREDE and Counseling Services.

Relay for Life

February 28 鈥� March 1, PARC Gym

Join the Relay for Life for a 12-hour event on Feb. 28 – March 1, to celebrate, remember and fight back. The event raises money and awareness for the American Cancer Society, directly aiding cancer patients and their families through patient services while also contributing to cancer research. The event will include games and activities for attendees to enjoy. There is also an opportunity for organizations to sign-up to create a fundraising table during the event. Register for the event online at .

Meet with a Student Involvement Ambassador

Looking to get more involved as an 黑料不打烊 student and not sure where to start? Schedule a meeting with the Student Involvement Ambassadors! Stop by Moseley 205 or contact the team at studentinvolvement@elon.edu. Visit to learn more.

鈥淭he restructuring of these departments and roles will enhance the collaboration between multiple departments that support health and well-being and will better align our programs, services and staffing to Boldly 黑料不打烊 goals and the HealthEU initiative,鈥� said Jon Dooley, vice president for Student Life and associate professor of education.

The Department of Campus Recreation will focus on fitness, sports programs (intramural and club sports), experiential leadership and outdoor education, managing multiple recreational facilities across campus, and athletic training support for club sports and performing arts. To lead the Department of Campus Recreation, Cam Adams, associate director of Campus Recreation and Wellness for recreation programs and facilities, will become the director of Campus Recreation.

The Department of Health Promotion will spearhead university efforts in education and marketing to support holistic well-being across the multiple dimensions of HealthEU, working closely with Anu R盲is盲nen, director of HealthEU initiatives. The department will continue its ongoing work in peer education support, substance use education, collegiate recovery programming, vaccine clinics, health communication and sexual health. Charlotte Williams, currently serving as interim director of Campus Recreation and Wellness, will assume the role of director of Health Promotion.

“I’m grateful for the added visibility to our student-centered programming that supports health and wellness, as well as increased alignment with our division and university priorities around integrated wellness and HealthEU, ” Williams said.

As part of the restructuring, the departments of Campus Recreation and Health Promotion will operate with updated communication channels to better serve their respective missions. The Department of Campus Recreation will maintain its social media presence on Instagram @campusrec. The Department of Health Promotion will funnel content to the HealthEU social account until further notice. Both departments will continue operations from the Koury Center until the opening of the HealthEU Building and will share a unified website until Fall 2025. These strategic communication platforms will enable both departments to provide specialized support and resources, furthering the goals of HealthEU and enhancing accessibility for the campus community.

Come and enjoy fitness demos, chair massages, health screenings, information booths, healthy snacks, door prizes and much more! 

The (NCHA), is a nationally recognized research survey sponsored by the American College Health Association (ACHA). 

黑料不打烊 University is participating in the NCHA to assess student health behaviors in order to provide better services and support for students.  Student participation in the NCHA is critical in helping 黑料不打烊 develop wellness programs and services that meet our campus needs.  Participation is completely voluntary, confidential, and only takes about 20-30 minutes.