-
Peer-to-peer efforts can meet a clear need among students whose colleges may not make sexual health products accessible or affordable.
-
It's one of several lawsuits seeking refunds of money that students paid for services that were not provided because of the pandemic.
-
A federal appeals court rejected a lawsuit alleging UM should refund fees to students. The decision comes after the Florida Supreme Court agreed to hear a similar case involving the University of Florida.
-
A key issue in the lawsuit — and others like it — is whether the university breached a contract with grad student Anthony Rojas when it did not provide services linked to fees during the pandemic closure.
-
Some medical professionals are concerned the decision could have implications for the diversity of medical students, the practice of medicine, and patient care.
-
It's part of a push on college campuses to ensure emergency contraceptives are cheap, discreet and widely available, as some states enact abortion bans and others look to enshrine protections.
-
The lawsuit is one of numerous cases filed in Florida and other states alleging that colleges and universities breached contracts and should be required to refund money to students.
-
The class-action lawsuit is one of numerous cases filed in Florida and other states alleging that colleges and universities breached contracts and should be required to refund money to students.
-
The “She Care Wellness Pods" on campuses will give students access to therapy sessions, workshops, yoga and quiet spaces.
-
A college administrator says many students seeking mental health care prefer the privacy of teletherapy over an in-person appointment — even when they call in from an on-campus location.