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mental health

Reads
A copy of the book "Weirdo" stands upright against a soft yellow background.

Tony Weaver Jr.’s ‘Weirdo’ ushers in the hero’s mental health journey

Sebastian Strawser
  •  
Oct. 6
Magazine
An animated lotus flower with arcs of water around it.

Leaves of absence and leaps of faith

Erin Ye
  •  
June 20
Research
Study authors from the Stanford Social Media Lab presenting slides about the Light Phone in a classroom.

Going light: Students ditch smartphones in mental health study

Joseph Shull
  •  
May 21
Sports
Stanford athletics department remains neutral on NCAA's campaign to outlaw prop betting.

Stanford maintains a poker face amid NCAA campaign to ban prop betting

Lauren Koong
  •  
April 11
The Grind
An image of an outdoor sports track in the evening.

Sisyphus: Certainty and the hill I die on

Benjamen Gao
  •  
April 7
The Grind
Picture of Lorry I. Lokey Stanford Daily Building with bike racks and bikes at front of image, man biking by

A new chapter at The Daily

Sebastian Strawser
  •  
March 7
The Grind
Erected in 1991, the Haas Center’s building on Salvatierra Walk features a Tudor-style façade. Students who are part of affiliated programs or activities have 24/7 access to the building, Schnaubelt said. Originally, in the 1980s, those involved with the Haas Center would meet at Owen House. (Photo: MATTHEW TURK/The Stanford Daily)

What does it mean to be ‘involved’ at Stanford?

Shelby Yeh
  •  
Feb. 22
Campus Life
Several dogs in an arch of Main Quad with Memorial Church visible in the background.

Emotional support animals improve students’ mental health

Laura Artandi
  •  
Nov. 28
News
a building with large glass windows

Battling ‘achievement culture’ to confront the youth mental health crisis

Shreya Komar
  •  
Oct. 31
Screen
Three silhouettes of women stand in front of a pink backdrop with the text "'good' girlhood" written on it.

‘Good’ girlhood: ‘Everything Now’ portrays the pain of grappling with conformity for survival

Blyss Cleveland
  •  
Oct. 27
The Grind
Empty Main Quad facing The Oval

Diving below the surface: Dismantling duck syndrome and imposter syndrome

Julianna Babayan
  •  
Oct. 1, 2023
The Grind
An ink bottle and quill sit on either side of a white notebook filled with writing in calligraphy.

The art of mindful writing: Calligraphy nurtures mental wellness

Abigail Kim
  •  
Sept. 27, 2023
The Grind
A person stands in a white dress with a red Stanford stole blowing in the wind.

How we make place

Dana Chiueh
  •  
June 13, 2023
Campus Life
Outline of a duck in white, paddling through a pond with white ripple outlines on a solid black background

Barely staying afloat: The pervasive culture of Duck Syndrome at Stanford

Oriana Riley
  •  
May 28, 2023
Culture
The frame of a house sits center stage on Sunnyvale Community Players' production of "Next to Normal."

Sunnyvale’s ‘Next to Normal’ successfully explores mental illness through theater

Kyla Figueroa
  •  
April 30, 2023
Culture
Three actors sit at a table with an empty fourth chair, grieving their family member's death.

Can’t life just be normal or at least ‘next to normal’?

Alexa Figueroa
  •  
March 6, 2023
Science & Technology
Countless students attended the talk by professor Jef Caers in Shiram Center on Friday

Stanford professor Jef Caers discusses addiction, mental health, sexuality and stopping fossil-fuel-funded research

Anna McNulty
  •  
Feb. 27, 2023
News
Philippe Bourgois presents at the Incarceration and Mental Health event on Thursday, February 16, 2023.

‘I try to step back’: Alum and UCLA professor talks incarceration and mental health

Amina Wase
  •  
Feb. 22, 2023
Science & Technology
Michael Snyder poses for a photo, with two smart watches on one wrist

‘Theranos that works’: Stanford researchers say they’ve measured thousands of molecules from a single drop of blood

Lauren Koong
  •  
Jan. 20, 2023
From the Community
An illustration of a sad woman sitting under a purple spotlight being comforted by a child.

From the Community | Do Stanford students have humility, or do they humiliate themselves?

From the Community
  •  
Jan. 10, 2023
The Stanford Daily

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