Announcing the Graduate Student Experience (GSE) Initiative
The Graduate Student Experience (GSE) Initiative is a cross-campus effort to conduct a comprehensive assessment of the graduate and professional student experience at Carolina.
From the Dean: Supporting Carolina’s graduate students
On Monday, our campus experienced a tragic shooting that greatly affected our Carolina community, including our graduate and professional students. Please know your mental health and well-being are of the utmost importance to The Graduate School in the days, weeks, and months ahead.
Graduate student mental health and well-being
Dean Beth Mayer-Davis’s letter to the editor regarding mental health and well-being of graduate students at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Second graduate and professional student resource fair and well-being symposium
Highlights from the fall 2022 graduate and professional student resource fair and well-being symposium.
A new wave of psychiatric care
Graduate Education Advancement Board member Leah Townsend ’11 (’17 Ph.D.) contributes to start-up’s novel treatment for mental illness.
Mental Health in the Black Community, Nov. 2, 5:00-6:30 p.m.
StigmaFree Carolina, an initiative of The Graduate School’s Royster Society of Fellows, will host a virtual panel discussion on mental health within the Black community on Nov. 2.
Setbacks & Failures: The Road to Success in Academia
StigmaFree Carolina, an initiative of The Graduate School’s Royster Society of Fellows, hosted a virtual panel titled “Setbacks and Failures: The Road to Success in Academia.”
Graduate student ‘Boundary Spanners’ help N.C. communities address COVID-19 challenges
The Graduate School project, funded through the North Carolina Policy Collaboratory, provides a team approach combining data science, public policy and service.
From math to mental health
Graduate student Matthew Clayton works with College of Arts & Sciences professor Mitch Prinstein to uncover the factors that influence adolescent mental health.
Student Focus: Matthew Clayton
Inspired by students, Royster fellow Matthew Clayton works to improve social and mental health among teenagers.
