Where am I going to live next year?
By Holland Saltsman and Karen Rasure

Study Abroad
By Kim Alt

Ways to Spend Quality Time with Your Student During Break

Agree to Disagree
You and your student...

A Full Mailbox
A few days before your student heads back...

Seasonal Student Issues
There's a seasonal ebb and flow...

'Tis the Season for Thieving
Many campuses experience an influx of thefts...

Drowsy Driving Among College Students
As winter break approaches, many students...

Drowsy Drivin Basics for College Students
Cornell University also has a drowsy driving...

FERPA Facts
Parents often want more information than school officials...

A Web of Support
On campus, your student will find many folks who are there...

Students Who Self-Injure
Self-injury is an increasing issue among high school and college students...

Cold vs. Flu
Susan Daily, RN-BC, COHN, BS - Director of Health Services

Spreading the News
By Kim Alt

Here Are Some Ways for Students to Save Money While Eating on Campus
By Kim Alt

From the Dean of Students' Desk
Welcome to the second issue of the 2005-06 academic year...

Learning to Lead
by John Buck, Assistant Dean of Students

A Web of Support

On campus, your student will find many folks who are there to help her have the best college experience ever. Residence hall staff, faculty, student affairs administrators, student leaders, public safety officers, tutors, dining hall employees, support staffers and others are here because they want to work with your student! These good folks choose to work with college students—and many of them went to school or received specific training to learn more about working with this population.

So, if your student has a question or concern, encourage her to approach one of the many committed, knowledgeable, caring folks on campus. Asking for help is wise and a sign of great strength while "toughing it out" alone doesn't work out so well. There's a web of support surrounding her, day and night, and we hope she'll use it to her advantage.

It's difficult when your child is sick, whether they live near or far. Help them get healthy by suggesting practical tips that really do work, even if they think they're invincible. And, if you suspect that something may be seriously wrong, get your student to a doctor. Campus services are there to help—we all want your student back on his or her feet soon.

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