December 30, 2024 - 09:19

Fairmont State University has been granted $13,959 by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission to enhance mental health support for its students. This funding will be utilized for Mental Health First Aid training aimed at faculty and staff, along with various professional development initiatives.
The initiative underscores the university's dedication to fostering a supportive learning environment where mental health is prioritized. By equipping faculty and staff with essential skills to recognize and respond to mental health challenges, Fairmont State aims to create a more responsive and understanding campus culture.
This grant is a significant step toward ensuring that students have access to the necessary resources and support systems to thrive academically and personally. The university's proactive approach highlights the importance of mental well-being in higher education, setting a precedent for other institutions to follow in promoting mental health awareness and support among their communities.
June 14, 2026 - 05:48
Mainers are turning to plants for health care as conventional treatment is harder to getAcross Maine, a growing number of people are looking to plants for their health care needs as traditional medical appointments become harder to secure and more expensive. This shift is not just a...
June 13, 2026 - 19:43
The Harsh Reality Behind the Weed Fantasy My Generation Bought IntoThis wasn`t at all what I imagined when I first lit up. For millennials like me, marijuana was sold as a harmless escape, a natural remedy, even a wellness tool. We grew up with pop culture...
June 13, 2026 - 10:03
Tracy Medline Warehouse Fire: Here are the public safety, health and employment impactsA massive fire that tore through a Medline medical distribution facility in Tracy has left roughly 1,000 employees without jobs and sparked serious concerns over the availability of critical...
June 12, 2026 - 23:32
Study finds 5 daily servings may fall short of key heart-health compoundsNew research indicates that the commonly recommended five daily servings of fruits and vegetables might not provide sufficient levels of certain compounds linked to better heart health. Scientists...