Duke study shows masculinity may be toxic to women and men
By Georgia Wieland-Stanford | Jan. 22, 2018A new Duke study shows toxic masculinity may have health consequences for men and women.
Read More »A new Duke study shows toxic masculinity may have health consequences for men and women.
Read More »A recent study found nearly half of the 100 largest public universities — including UNC-Chapel Hill — do not keep statistics on campus suicides.
Read More »North Carolina is ranked as the sixth-highest state for prevalence of STIs, according to Background Checks.org. The top-10 high-risk states were mainly in the South.
Read More »Along with cooler temperatures and shorter days, the Fall season brings runny noses, bouts of coughing and sneezing to campus. The annual flu season is approaching, and Campus Health Services is taking steps to prepare the University for this year’s strain of flu.
Read More »North Carolina Attorney General Josh Stein led the first of four collegiate council meetings within the UNC system to work with students on combating opioid addiction on college campuses on Oct. 16.
Read More »Several universities throughout the country have recently implemented on-campus wellness vending machines that sell emergency contraception at a discounted price, 24/7.
Read More »On Oct. 1, 58 people were killed and 489 were injured during a mass shooting in Las Vegas. Robin Gurwitch is a psychologist at Duke University Medical Center and a Psychiatry and Behavioral Science professor. Staff writer Emily Davis asked Gurwitch about how large-scale traumatic events affect children and young adults.
Read More »Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance of North Carolina will no longer offer grandfathered healthcare plans as of 2018.
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