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“Are the kids alright?” is a question every generation seems to ask. People love to point fingers at the latest cohort of children and their idiosyncrasies: their TikTok dances, their e-cigarettes, their drug use, their protest movements. It seems that the “kids these days” are always misbehaving, in some form or another.
As if it wasn’t already difficult enough to be a woman, there are a plethora of health issues that affect only our gender. Due to issues surrounding our basic anatomy, we can get diseases men cannot, according to the US Department of Health and Human Services.
For some leaders of the Associated Students of Madison, the last academic year was all about working to improve mental health services on campus.
In a time where trans women are being killed at a startling rate, conversations over using one’s correct name and pronouns are considered controversial rather than necessary, and Badgers who identify as trans are feeling increasingly unsafe, these students need our support more than ever.
One in five students who attend public school experience some type of mental health concern — but only about 20 percent of them receive the help and support they need, leaving millions of kids untreated nationwide.
About two-thirds of young adults using Adderall illegally get it from their friends or roommates, according to a 2016 National Drug Use and Health survey.
Whether through flyers posted on library bulletins, a mass email or tabling events around campus, University Health Services makes themselves known to UW-Madison students from the beginning of their college careers.
Is there anything Hayley Williams can’t do? Whether she’s too busy being the frontwoman of Paramore, creating awesomely epic hair dye colors for her own company, Good Dye Young, or now releasing her own music and embarking on somewhat of a solo career, I suggest that Williams is somewhat of a superhuman.
The Madison Metropolitan School District has not removed or announced changes to its gender identity policies in the face of a Jan. 31 deadline to avoid a lawsuit by a conservative think tank.
UW-Madison pharmacy students led training discussions for unpaid Alzheimer caregivers that called for increased attention to their personal health and provided advice, resources and support to ensure the health of their patients.
Madison and Middleton are among the few Wisconsin cities with surgeons available for people in the transgender, non-binary and gender-expansive communities who wish to undergo gender-affirming surgery.
As 2019 came to a close, I set aside some time for introspection and thought of everything I had been through in the last year. There were some lows and unprecedented highs. The year may have peaked and troughed like a sine curve, but I knew I could move into the next decade happy with everything that had transpired in 2019. Soon, however, I came across an article reviewing the major global news stories of 2019, which refreshed memories I had hoped to flush out of my mind.
Of the 8,652 students UW-Madison surveyed in 2016, 1,038 students reported they were struggling with housing or food insecurity, according to the 2016 Campus Climate Survey.
Campus Cycling, a new indoor cycling studio, has replaced Cyc Fitness, a popular indoor spin studio on University Avenue, which closed in October due to corporate issues.
Snow is falling and the temperature is dropping rapidly — winter has come. Volleyball, spikeball and other summer sports are giving way to skiing and snowboarding.
Sexuality is often overlooked and not taken into consideration for people with disabilities — Kirsten Schultz has experienced this firsthand.
If language is an expression of identity, why does it often favor able-bodied folx?
At the two University Health Services locations in Madison, one will find a waiting area similar to a general physician’s office. For years UHS has assisted students with medical care ranging from flu shots to mental health therapy to hosting campus blood donation events throughout the semester.
When most people hear the word ‘prisoner,’ the first thing that comes to mind is the crime they committed, not the state of their mental health at the time.
If you ask students at UW-Madison what they know about University Health Services’ Mental Health Services on campus, you’ll likely get responses about how it’s convenient, free and student-oriented.
Solutions by The State News
