Well-being

As the University of Nebraska–Lincoln shifts to remote access learning, some student services are making changes to best serve students while also addressing the evolving situation regarding COVID-19 disease.

Six months from now, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln plans to open a residence hall for students recovering from substance abuse.

The Collegiate Recovery Community at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln will have its own housing for the first time starting in fall 2020.

Students are invited to join the Big Red Resilience and Well-being team by applying for positions by March 6.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln organizations have come together for the initiative “Love Your Heart Week” to raise awareness about heart health — especially among at-risk students.

Using 3D scanning technology, Fleet Feet Lincoln will be at the Campus Recreation Center to help students find the exact measurements of their feet and the right shoes to fit them.

On a busy college schedule, it can be tough for students to make time for their mental health. But what if a counseling office was just a short walk away from their dorm room or dining hall? That premise is being put to the test this year through the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s new Counselor-in-Residence program, which places trained mental health professionals directly inside of residence halls across campus.

A new campaign, the Bandana Project, will launch at the University of Nebraska—Lincoln to provoke conversations about mental health and promote resources available to help students.