• Article
  • Preparing
  • Research & Advocacy
  • Completing
  • Transitioning
  • Post College
  • Humor
  • Student Success
  • Paying for College
  • Admissions
  • CPA Handbook
  • Insurance Center
    • Life Insurance
    • Renters Insurance
    • Tuition Insurance
  • Student Loans
  • Store
    • Store
    • Academic Superstore
    • Care Packages
College Parents of America
  • Content
    • Articles
    • CPA Handbook
    • Checklists
    • Humor
    • Research
  • Insurance Center
    • Life Insurance
    • Renters Insurance
    • Tuition Insurance
  • Student Loans
  • Store
    • Store
    • Academic Superstore
    • Care Packages

jed foundation

post-thumb

Student Mental Wellness Needs (III) – Campus Resources

The reality is that 75% of all mental health conditions begin by age 24. That’s why the college years are so critical for families to be prepared to understand and speak about mental health issues.
post-thumb

Student Mental Wellness Needs (II) – Trends & Data

Did you know that 75% of all mental health conditions begin by age 24? That’s why the college years are so critical for families to be prepared to understand and speak about mental health issues. 
post-thumb

Student Mental Wellness Needs (I) – Starting the Conversation

Did you know that 75% of all mental health conditions begin by age 24? That’s why the college years are so critical for families to be prepared to understand and speak about mental health issues. 
post-thumb

Jed Foundation: Helping a Friend in Need

   Facebook, the Jed Foundation and the Clinton Foundation, have teamed together to share potential warning signs that a friend might be in emotional distress and need your help. Since nearly half of students say that they have been so stressed at some point in the past year that they find it difficult to function, this information is incredibly useful. Parents, these talking points can be helpful ways of approaching your student for needed help in both times of severe trouble and minor stress. 

You May Also Like

post-thumb

It’s the Skills That Count: Helping Your Kids Acquire the Skills Employers Want

One of the great fears parents have about college education is that after all the time and expense, their son or daughter will have skills that are unmarketable, or he or she will be underemployed after graduation. I'm accustomed to people expecting me to provide them with the response that "employers want well-rounded individuals who love to learn for the sake of learning." I don't buy that response, though, because it creates a vision of the intellectual obesity portrayed weekly on TV shows like "Frasier" by the main character and his brother Niles.
post-thumb

5 Crafts & Snacks to make during Hanukkah

Hanukkah Crafts and Snacks Hannukah, Hanukkah, Hanukka, Channukah… however you want to spell it doesn’t matter, because you will still get to try out some of these awesome crafts and snacks to enjoy during the festival of lights! We have 5 fun crafts and snacks for you to try out this Hanukkah. Star of David […]
post-thumb

College Students At Risk For Identity Theft

September is National Campus Safety Awareness Month. I helped Uni-Ball conduct a survey of 1,000 college students and 1,000 parents. The survey revealed that while about 74% of parents believe students are at a moderate to high risk for identity theft, and 30% of all identity theft victims are between 18 and 29, only 21% of students are concerned about identity theft.
post-thumb

Reaching the Goal in Four: A Partnership Between Parent and Student

Traditionally, college education was assumed to reach completion in four years. However, studies indicate that recently more students are enrolled for five years to earn a bachelor's degree and, indeed, some college programs are requiring a five-year period for matriculation. For instance, with more and more educational opportunities available through colleges and universities, many students are eligible for work study programs, study abroad, internships and volunteer programs.

logo collegeparents white

College Parent’s of America’s mission to promote greater student achievement, while giving parents advice on how to best help their college students.

Copyright © 1997-2023 by College Parents of America. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy

Sitemap

  • Content
  • Insurance Center
  • Student Loans
  • Store

About Us

  • How to Develop Good Spending Habits in College