What happens when a generation misses the years meant for building confidence, social skills, and independence? It shows up in therapy.
In @njdotcom, Uwill’s Erin Andrews, LMHC, writes about what colleges are inheriting — and what to do now: bit.ly/489EDVi

ALT The image shows a quote that reads: "Today's students are different. They describe their distress in new language, and the goals they bring to therapy reflect developmental needs we did not always expect to see in college." Below the quote, it says, "Erin Andrews, Vice President of Clinical Affairs Uwill.
Showing up looks different for every student, but each step matters. Uwill gives students same-day access to a therapist they choose based on their own needs and preferences, no cost, no waitlists, no referrals.
Learn more: bit.ly/3EF9WpY
Nearly 2 in 3 college students did not receive therapy or counseling in the past year. Uwill gives students same-day access to a licensed therapist, no cost, no waitlists, no referrals, day, night, weekend, holiday, and school breaks.
Learn more: bit.ly/3EF9WpY
Uwill is expanding its mental health offering with the University of Michigan (@UMich) to provide unlimited counseling and crisis support for more than 54,000 undergraduate, graduate, professional, online, and study abroad students: bit.ly/4eOZAIX
52% of Gen Z moved money meant for investment to sports betting. Amaura Kemmerer, Vice President, Clinical Success at Uwill, on why college campuses are the right place to address the mental health consequences (via @cnbc): cnb.cx/47CYZGe
For today’s college students, loneliness is not about a lack of connection. It is about a lack of the right kind. Erin Andrews, Vice President of Clinical Affairs at Uwill, writes in @njdotcom
about what that means for campus mental health: bit.ly/4schACC
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