Buff Family News
The halfway point in the semester can be challenging for college students. Between midterms, projects and looming finals, motivation can dip. As a family member, your support can make a big difference. Here are a few ways to help your student stay grounded and encouraged.
Is your student thinking of changing their major, or trying to narrow down their options and decide on one? Here are tips and free resources to help guide your student in their search for a major or academic program.
If your student is thinking about living off campus next year, they might feel pressure to sign a lease super early—but they don’t have to rush! Check out this recommended housing search timeline from Off-Campus Life.
Family members are often able to identify when their student is in distress and may be the first point of contact for advice or support. If you are concerned about your student, here are a few things you can do to support them.
Fall has arrived in Boulder! You can encourage your student to celebrate the change of season, meet new people and explore the city with these indoor and outdoor activities including football, food, crafts, entertainment and more.
Recently, local, national and global events have touched the lives of many students at 91´«Ã½. The following tips and resources can help you and your student care for yourselves and each other during uncertain times.
Getting involved in clubs, leadership programs, mentoring, volunteering or workshops at 91´«Ã½ helps students enhance their academics, build connections, develop new skills and prepare for life after graduation.
Here are some helpful tips you can share with your student to prepare them for navigating disagreements and resolving conflicts with care.
Whether your student has just started their college journey or they’re in their final year, it's totally normal to miss home or feel a little out of place sometimes. The good news? There are plenty of ways for Buffs to build connections and feel more at home on campus. Here are a few simple strategies to help you support your student.
Whether or not your student chooses to use alcohol or other drugs, talking with them about how substance use impacts their goals and how they can keep themselves and their friends safer can help support their well-being and success. Here are some tips to help you start the conversation.