Transitioning with a Diagnosed Condition
What's Inside?
Because of advancements in public awareness, mental health and campus resources, more students with diagnosed mental conditions attend college today than ever before. With the right planning and support, these students can thrive at college and beyond. As the parent of a child with a diagnosed condition, it's important that you and your student plan carefully to transfer care and ensure the proper support system is in place on campus. It's also critical to make sure your child is prepared to adhere to any treatment program including appointments, medication and lifestyle choices. Here are some tools and information to help with that process. Together with your child, take measures now to bolster the support you may need on campus, and maximize his ability to thrive.
More Articles
- Adjusting to College Life - Things to Consider
- Alcohol and Drug Abuse on Campus
- Americans with Disabilities Act and Accommodations
- Contact Information Every Parent Should Know
- Exploring Campus Mental Health Support Systems
- Four Things Every Parent Must Know About Emotional Health
- Managing Stress
- Medical Leaves of Absence
- Mental Health Conditions: Privacy and Telling Others
- Preventing Suicide: Warning Signs and How to Respond
- Stress Check - Signs of a Problem
- Suicide and College Students
- The Basics: Alcohol and Drug Dependence and Abuse
- The Basics: Anxiety Disorders
- The Basics: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
- The Basics: Bipolar Disorder
- The Basics: Depression
- The Basics: Eating Disorders
- The Basics: Schizophrenia
- The Importance of Fit
- The Importance of Wellness Philosophy & Services
- The Proactive Parent
- The Right Fit Worksheet: Evaluating Emotional Fit
- The Right Fit: What to Consider
- Three Important Guidelines for Transitioning with a Diagnosed Condition
- Transferring Treatment to College
- Types of Mental Health Professionals
- Wellness Philosophy and Services: Questions to Ask
- What are Mental Health Conditions?
- Who Will Struggle with Mental Illness?
- Your New Communication Contract
