It can be tempting to heal your inner child by regressing, but it is far more rewarding to heal through progression.
Yes, isolation can be that bad
“There wasn’t anyone at the front desk. There wasn’t anyone making sure we were okay. We felt really alone.”
Students discuss mental health as pandemic enters third year
The uncertainty of the pandemic and challenges of college life weigh on students.
National Stress Awareness Day
Learn how students can recognize stress and make it work for them this semester.
The best places to cry at Butler
If you’ve ever been in need of a good cry but you were unsure of where to go, look no further.
Mental Health should not be a silent issue
Declining mental health has been an ongoing problem that we often minimize. Being open about mental health problems often leads to invalidating comments which makes getting help difficult for people struggling.
Student organizations for social justice
These organizations are bringing awareness to suicide prevention, sexual assault and sustainability while creating a welcoming space for all students.
The consequences of change: Learning to cope with and appreciate pandemic-induced change
It may be hard to appreciate those extra few pounds or newfound lack of motivation, I’m here to tell you why you should.
Letter To The Editor: An untold conversation brought to consciousness
Graphic by Corrina Riess. A NOTES FROM THE EDITORS: This letter to the editor has been fact-checked by numerous members of The Butler Collegian. The opinions contained in this letter are those of the author. The Butler Collegian is committed to sharing diverse viewpoints from across the university and is committed to upholding values of…
The hope-you-cope method: Student mental health suffers during March Madness
Canceling spring break because of COVID-19 has spread many students too thin. If Butler is concerned about the pandemic, columnist Kennedi Ulman raises the question: why are we hosting March Madness?