Queer umbrella: a student-employee collaboration to enhance 2SLGBTQ+ well-being and belonging
Quinn Hafen,
No information about this author
Shiloh Dailey,
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Jordan Brooks
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et al.
Journal of LGBT Youth,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
21(2), P. 424 - 433
Published: Jan. 31, 2024
Students
and
employees
from
Colorado
State
University
School
of
Social
Work
partnered
to
co-lead
a
comprehensive
student
employee
community-building
initiative
focused
on
enhancing
2SLGBTQ+
well-being
belonging.
The
Queer
Umbrella,
created
in
response
queer
trans-identifying
students
employees'
experiences
within
heterosexist
cissexist
departmental
climate,
obtained
funding
the
university
improve
climate
retention
by
focusing
three
priority
areas:
visibility,
action,
resilience.
ambitious
semester-long
grant
incorporated
variety
activities
such
as
resiliency-based
mutual
aid
groups
alumnx
lectures,
advocacy,
trans
celebratory
events.
purpose
this
brief
is
1)
share
our
leaders
Umbrella
initiative,
2)
highlight
impact
3)
identify
assess
systemic
barriers
encountered
while
executing
initiative.
Language: Английский
Exploration of factors associated with complete mental health among postsecondary students
Discover Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(1)
Published: Sept. 27, 2024
Language: Английский
Variations in Trauma Exposure, Minority Status, and Considerations in Course Reduction in Mississippi University System
Journal of College Student Retention Research Theory & Practice,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 21, 2023
Although
college
enrollment
remains
steady,
rates
of
course
reduction
continue
to
rise.
Most
attrition
research
has
focused
on
individual's
precollege
characteristics,
but
recent
evidence
shows
that
potentially
traumatic
events
(PTEs)
and/or
mental
health
conditions
are
linked
dropout.
Although,
little
explored
how
the
number
specific
types
trauma
exposures
affects
retention.
The
present
study
examined
these
exposures,
symptoms,
and
minority
employment
status
differentially
relate
academic
outcomes
in
Mississippi
university
samples
(
N
=
1,831).
Those
who
endorsed
multiple
PTE
showed
highest
likelihood
considering
reducing
load.
Further,
students
with
any
PTE,
also
reported
were
within
certain
groups,
faced
higher
burdens
at
a
greater
reduction.
Recommendations
include
implementing
evidence-based
treatment
protocols,
utilizing
trauma-informed
programming,
prejudice.
Language: Английский
A DBT-Informed, Inclusive Treatment Program for College Students With Severe Mental Health Issues: Outcome Analysis of In-Person and Telehealth Services
Gail M. Anderson,
No information about this author
Karen L. Stanley-Kime,
No information about this author
Lauren A. Enty
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of College Student Mental Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 25
Published: May 4, 2024
Treatment
options
for
college
students
with
significantly
functionally
impairing
mental
illnesses
are
often
limited.
The
Intensive
Clinical
Services
(ICS)
program
is
a
Dialectical
Behavior
Therapy
(DBT)-informed,
inclusive
outpatient
treatment
option
offered
within
large
Midwestern
university's
counseling
and
psychiatric
services
center.
present
study
investigated
the
effectiveness
of
ICS
as
well
comparative
telehealth
in-person
service
offerings.
Statistical
analyses
demonstrated
significant
reduction
symptoms
associated
borderline
personality
disorder
trauma-associated
anxiety
in
overall
emotional
distress.
While
statistically
equivalent
symptom
was
observed
on
most
measures,
greater
distress
compared
treatment.
These
results
suggest
potential
utility
similar
programs
university
centers,
adoption
which
may
ultimately
expand
access
to
collegiate
education
by
encouraging
recovery
place
functionally-impairing
psychological
disorders.
Language: Английский