559 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The My Carolina Alumni Association tackled a difficult issue facing our military and all sufferers of trauma Wednesday, hosting its PTSD: Shattering the Perception panel. The panel included both male and female veterans living with PTSD, or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, and aimed to promote awareness of its impact.
USC may soon see another student recognized for his achievements. Nick Santamaria, a third-year political science student, has been named as a finalist for the prestigious Truman Scholarship.
USC’s Healthy Carolina initiative is aiming to promote healthy eating among USC students with its series of Gamecocks Eat Well cooking classes.
Dani Goodreau is USC’s next student body vice president. She campaigned on mental health, veterans’ issues and student senate accountability, and won with 60 percent of the vote. Ever since campaigning began on Feb. 1, Goodreau has been everywhere on campus — doing organization visits, arguing the Momentum platform at the debate and larger than life on a Greene Street poster.
Milo Yiannopoulos is one of those people I generally prefer to ignore. Unfortunately, recent events have made this all but impossible for me and anyone else who still manages to stomach reading the news.
The “Mental Health Matters” campaign serves as a means of working with students to reduce the stigma behind mental health. This event was important not only to students, but to the mental health staff, as it included surveys on the program’s effectiveness at this time.
In a gleeful flurry of undoing Obama-era regulations on Feb. 2, congressional Republicans voted to remove a gun control measure that prevented guns from falling into the hands of people who get disability benefits due to severe mental illness. They drew fierce criticism from Democrats — understandably, since keeping guns out of the hands of the mentally ill has been a Democratic talking point on gun control since we started having the debate. From there, prominent liberals and liberal organizations in the base took their opposition to its logical conclusion: Republicans are trying to take away the fragile barriers between us and the crazies with guns.
Accepted for services rendered everywhere from the gates of Williams-Brice Stadium to the checkout at Thomas Cooper Library, the CarolinaCard is undoubtedly a utility player.
5 key things to know:
“What do you want to be when you grow up?”
Olivia Hassler is unquestionably a fine athlete.
Tuesday mornings on Greene Street are filled with vendors of all kinds for the Healthy Carolina Farmers Market, including some furry friends from Palmetto Animal Assisted Life Services, or PAALS. The Pet-a-Pup program enables students to enjoy puppies between classes, along with becoming more educated about service dogs.
Man stabbed during Sunday School class
Release Date: Sept. 30
When it comes to mental illness, never assume.
teen suicide illustration stress anguish pressure loneliness health mental illness sorrow teenage adolescent, krtnational national, krtsocial social issue, soldier, krtworld world, krt,mctillustration, krtdiversity diversity, youth, children child, krtfamily family, krtfeatures features, krtsocialissue social issue, illness, krthealth health, MED, FEA, SOI, HEA, HTH, 07017001, 14006001, 14000000, mental illness, 2008, krt2008, mina sa contributed coddington mct mct2008
In an office filled with African art pieces and books on photography, philosophy and research methodology sits Keith Kenney, a visual communications professor in USC’s School of Journalism and Mass Communications. I first met Kenney at the airport in Rome and got to know him just a bit as a professor in the three weeks following. Although it was unusual talking to him in a small room tucked away in a corner of the journalism school, his passion for photojournalism was as clear as ever.
I devoted part of my column last week to fact-averse or prejudice-motivated legislation being pushed by some modern conservatives. Then the Democrats pulled a stunt this week that is forcing me to admit that high-profile liberals do it too.
When the Supreme Court ruled that the same sex couples had a constitutional right to marry, national Democrats and LGBT rights organizations began to focus on non-discrimination laws. At present, there are very few federal protections that prevent people from being fired or denied housing or services because of who they love or who they are. Most states don’t even have those protections, even though they’re such a no-brainer that 90 percent of Americans believe they already exist.
A man is accused of throwing a hammer at his roommate during an altercation Thursday afternoon. Officers responded regarding a verbal argument that resulted in a physical attack. The victim said he had a dispute with his roommate who threatened to hurt him with a hammer. The roommate then entered the victim's bedroom and proceeded to throw a hammer, missing him but hitting and damaging the wall. The victim told officers that his roommate had a history of mental health issues, and the roommate confirmed this. The roommate turned over the hammer to officers for processing and said he is planning to move.