Mental Health

A FOCUS ON MENTAL HEALTH

October is Mental Health Awareness Month at Kent State University and today is World Mental Health Day, allowing the university to reaffirm its commitment to providing mental health and wellness services for everyone on campus including faculty, staff and students. 

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Today's Stories

CDC Walkathon 2024

The children of Kent State's Child Development Center stepped up to help fund their enrichment activities at the center. 

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In a Flash

Catch a glimpse of Kent State University through the lenses of storytellers across campus.

We hope you enjoy these unique impressions of life at Kent State!

Want to see one of YOUR photos in “IN A FLASH?” Submit your Kent State-related photos to InAFlash@kent.edu and you may see them in a future Kent State Today post. Please frame photos horizontally and include a brief description of what’s happening in the photo along with when and where it was taken.

University News

Student Life

  • Hundreds of Kent State University students use bikes and scooters to get around the university's two hundred and fifty-three acres of land. With that in mind, keeping your bikes and scooters safe and available to you at any time is extremely important.

  • Students are invited to examine and evaluate a sample assembly of furniture in Kent State’s Tri-Towers rotunda so that their input can guide University Housing in selecting new furnishings for residence halls.

  • Robert Slade said that instead of walking his normal path across the Eastway Dining Hall during his shift one day, he abruptly took a different route, and that small decision put him in the right place to save a life.

Kent State Works

Recent Media

WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA WITH JOHANNA SOLOMON

 

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Global Reach

Research

Profiles

  • For Taylor Pierce, her first experience in Kent State’s Columbus Program in State Issues turned out to be more than most people would expect. She spontaneously entered and won a contest. She met Ohio’s governor and lieutenant governor. And, she considered a new career path. Not bad for a few weeks in a new city.

  • It took three years, a move from California to Ohio, and several other bumps in the road. Still, recent Kent State University graduate Vincent AhSam-Kreiter has achieved his goals of earning a bachelor’s degree, becoming a registered nurse and being a newly commissioned officer in the U.S. Air Force.

  • Kent State Today will be following a group of six Golden Flashes for the 2024-25 academic year, chronicling their efforts and successes during the fall and spring semesters. The group of students are at various places in their Kent State University academic careers and will share their experiences throughout the year as they take part in our distinctive programs, research and global experiences.

Arts & Community

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