Each kit contains two washable masks, a washable bandana, hand sanitizer and a tip sheet.
While supplies last, students can pick up a kit for themselves and a friend at multiple campus locations, including:
University Health Service (UHS), 207 Fletcher Street:
It’s no secret that socializing looks much different now than it did before mid-March of 2020. With COVID-19 precautions, many of us are experiencing isolation, whether physically, emotionally, or both.
Studies have shown that people between ages 16-24 report feeling lonely the most. You may feel lonely despite living with roommates or seeing others on Zoom.
Though the pandemic does present challenges when it comes to staying connected, it's still possible.
You might want do some exploring this winter. Getting out can provide novelty and help reduce “cabin fever.” Admittedly, exploration this winter is a bit harder than usual due to COVID, but you can still do it while wearing masks and social distancing.
This text version of the Plan-Shop-Cook-Eat booklet (PDF) is provided for accessibility.
Communicating compassionately with friends and family is a key component of maintaining healthy relationships. Avoiding judgement of others and being an active listener are big steps in creating caring conversations.
Learn about health equity and how it drives our work.
U-M students can discuss a relationship in a supportive, non-judgmental environment, clarify needs and wants in sex and/or relationships, process an STI diagnosis or sexual challenge, and ask questions, address wellness goals, and receive general sexuality and healthy relationships education.