Institutions of higher education face the challenge of fostering academic success and well-being among students at a time when depression and substance abuse are on the rise within undergraduate populations. Evidence suggests that service-learning and community service promote undergraduate well-being in relation to substance use and psychological health. The study discussed in this article examined the association between civic activity and several aspects of well-being as it relates specifically to young adults during the first year of college. Results suggest that engaging in civic activities during the high school years or during the first year of college may serve to promote different aspects of well-being among first-year undergraduat...
Purpose: The relationship between civic engagement and mental health is generally positive, yet part...
This study explored the topic of college student well-being and campus-wide initiatives aimed at fac...
Well-being is a catchphrase that is pervasive in higher education. Many institutions claim to be inv...
Background: In order to build a culture of well-being among students in post-secondary academic com...
Young adulthood is a period of transition during which individuals could greatly benefit from health...
The central purpose of this study is to increase our understanding of how community service involvem...
College is one of the most formative times in an individual’s life. Its intense living-learning envi...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship of long-term volunteering and well-being, ...
Entering university students (N = 178) were surveyed in the fall of 2013 to learn about their attitu...
Civic engagement may benefit individuals who engage in it, yet empirical evidence is lacking. We exa...
As stress levels rise and increasing amounts of students seek help, this article strives to define t...
Promoting wellness within academia reduces disease frequency and enhances overall health. This study...
This study begins to unravel the multiple bidirectional relationships between service-learning pedag...
The transition from high school to college is an important and difficult one, both socially/emotiona...
College could be described as a time when young people begin to distinguish themselves from their pa...
Purpose: The relationship between civic engagement and mental health is generally positive, yet part...
This study explored the topic of college student well-being and campus-wide initiatives aimed at fac...
Well-being is a catchphrase that is pervasive in higher education. Many institutions claim to be inv...
Background: In order to build a culture of well-being among students in post-secondary academic com...
Young adulthood is a period of transition during which individuals could greatly benefit from health...
The central purpose of this study is to increase our understanding of how community service involvem...
College is one of the most formative times in an individual’s life. Its intense living-learning envi...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship of long-term volunteering and well-being, ...
Entering university students (N = 178) were surveyed in the fall of 2013 to learn about their attitu...
Civic engagement may benefit individuals who engage in it, yet empirical evidence is lacking. We exa...
As stress levels rise and increasing amounts of students seek help, this article strives to define t...
Promoting wellness within academia reduces disease frequency and enhances overall health. This study...
This study begins to unravel the multiple bidirectional relationships between service-learning pedag...
The transition from high school to college is an important and difficult one, both socially/emotiona...
College could be described as a time when young people begin to distinguish themselves from their pa...
Purpose: The relationship between civic engagement and mental health is generally positive, yet part...
This study explored the topic of college student well-being and campus-wide initiatives aimed at fac...
Well-being is a catchphrase that is pervasive in higher education. Many institutions claim to be inv...