A podcast made by students, for students.
This podcast dives into the college experience and clears up common misconceptions and misinformation about mental health. Topics include coping strategies, grounding exercises, common problems, professional perspectives, and more! Mind the Gap aims to fill the gap in discussions around mental health, and dispel the negative connotations around mental illness.
A podcast made by students, for students.
This podcast dives into the college experience and clears up common misconceptions and misinformation about mental health. Topics include coping strategies, grounding exercises, common problems, professional perspectives, and more! Mind the Gap aims to fill the gap in discussions around mental health, and dispel the negative connotations around mental illness.
This episode, our advisor and WPI professor, Richard Lopez, talks about social media, contingent self-worth, and how we can build real, deep community.
This episode, Professor Stacy Shaw shares insights from her research and personal life. We discuss how to set ourselves up for success in work, personal life, and more.
Join us for our first discussion of work/life balance with MHC's Vice President, Dina Kalmanson!
This week we talk with Assistant Director of the Center for Wellbeing, Gina Heinsohn, who is also a new advisor for WPI Mental Health Committee, about new beginnings, transitions, and what the CWB is.
WARNING: This episode contains discussions of self-harm and suicide. This week, Jack Schoenrock joins to the show to discuss men's mental health and how we can take care of one another.
I discuss support systems, public health approaches to mental health, and frogs in a pond with Dean of Student Wellness, Charlie Morse.
Noah Bedard joins the show to discuss mental health education research, his experiences with faculty, and how peers can support each other.
Sabrina Rebecchi, director of counseling at WPI, joins the show to discuss her career and philosophy in counseling, struggles she's experienced, and differences between WPI and other schools.
Brynne MacWilliams, the former president of WPI's mental health committee, discusses the origins of the club, social stigma, and empathy.