October 11, 2025 - 22:10

The loss of a friend to suicide is a heartbreaking experience that can deeply affect college students. As parents, it's essential to provide support during these challenging times. Open communication is vital; encourage your child to express their feelings and thoughts about the loss. This can help them process their grief and begin to heal.
Additionally, remind your student to prioritize their own mental health. Encourage them to engage in self-care activities, whether that means spending time with friends, seeking professional counseling, or participating in campus support groups. These resources can provide a safe space for students to share their experiences and emotions.
Instilling a sense of hope is also crucial. Help your child understand that while grief is a natural response to loss, it’s important to find ways to honor their friend's memory and focus on the positive aspects of life. By fostering resilience and encouraging open dialogue, parents can play a significant role in helping their students navigate the complexities of grief and emerge stronger.
February 24, 2026 - 22:37
The Stoic Path to Seeing Inherent Beauty in All ThingsThe ancient wisdom of Stoic philosophy offers a profound shift in how we perceive the world. Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius, in his personal writings, argued that true beauty exists independently of...
February 24, 2026 - 09:35
Frontiers | The conflict between need and fear: how privacy concerns moderate the influence of depression on university students’ acceptance of AI music therapyAI-driven music therapy is emerging as a promising digital tool to address the escalating mental health crisis on university campuses. Offering accessible, on-demand support, these platforms...
February 23, 2026 - 18:47
When You Don’t Remember What Happened During Psychotic BreaksFor many individuals who experience psychosis, the aftermath is not only about managing symptoms but also confronting a profound and unsettling void: the inability to remember what transpired...
February 23, 2026 - 13:36
Psychology says people who consistently wake up between 3 and 5am aren't just stressed. Their nervous system is completing an emotional processing cycle that daytime awareness keeps interrupting.That jarring wakefulness between 3 and 5 a.m. is a nearly universal human experience, often chalked up to anxiety or a restless mind. However, emerging psychological perspectives suggest this...