Healthy Buffs
Sports betting and prediction markets can be exciting, but it's easy to spend more time or money than you planned. If you choose to bet, learn how to set limits, check in with your habits and find support if you need it.
Sexual assault is all too common and can have lasting impacts on individuals and communities. Here are five things everyone should know about sexual assault.
Homesickness in college is common, especially for first-year students adjusting to a new place, new people and new routines. Here are four things that can help.
It can be hard to know what to say or do when you're worried about a friend, roommate, classmate or another student. Here are some ways you can help your fellow Buffs. You don't need to know for sure that someone is thinking about suicide before you check in—and you don’t have to handle the situation on your own.
If you're looking for a break from the heat, there are plenty of ways to cool down on campus, adjust your space and take care of yourself when temperatures rise.
During your time at CU, you may find yourself at parties or social events where alcohol or other substances are around. This guide offers relatable tips to make sure you and your friends stay safe while having fun.
At Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØBoulder, Buffs look out for Buffs. Whether you're with your roommates, classmates or people you just met, small actions—like checking in, trusting your instincts and helping someone who needs it—can make a big difference.
Starting a new semester can be an adjustment. And if you're new to Colorado, your body may need a little time to adjust, too. Here's what you need to know about staying healthy and prepared while making the most of the season.
The first few weeks of the semester are an exciting time full of new opportunities. Developing a few healthy habits now can help you stay focused, feel your best and make the most of your semester at Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØBoulder.
When difficult topics come up in class or discussions, content warnings may feel like an obvious solution or a default strategy to prepare students. Learn more about content warnings and how to implement more trauma-informed practices in your classroom.