For other years and versions of U-M results, see National College Health Assessment.
Slide 1: Results of the National College Health Assessment
Ann Arbor Campus
February 2018
Slide 2: What is NCHA?
For other years and versions of U-M results, see National College Health Assessment.
Slide 1: Results of the National College Health Assessment
Ann Arbor Campus
February 2018
Slide 2: What is NCHA?
What should I do if I find a bat inside? According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, you should seek medical advice within 24 hours and have the bat tested.
If you have visited I'm Sick. What Should I Do? Suggestions for Colds and Flu and determined that self-care is appropriate, you can use this page to choose the right medication(s). And if you have questions, UHS can provide answers.
October 8-14, 2018 is National Coming Out Week, and UHS is celebrating along with Spectrum Center and others in U-M Student Life. Check out Spectrum Center’s calendar of events happening on campus.
We encourage our LGBTQ+ patients to discuss your sexual orientation and gender identity - and how you think they may influence your health and well-being - with your health care provider.
What is the status of mumps on campus? Four students at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor campus were diagnosed with mumps in October 2018.
Why is mumps a concern? Mumps generally causes mild symptoms in people who are immunized. Symptoms usually go away on their own, however mumps is fairly easily transmitted and some people experience complications.
Stay in the Blue Mobile Application
Privacy Policy, June 2018
PRIVACY POLICY FRAMEWORK
This privacy policy governs your use of the Stay in the Blue software application (“Application”) on a mobile device that was created by The University of Michigan. The Application includes, for example, a blood alcohol content estimator, links to local cabs, links to local laws and alcohol harm-reduction messages.
What information does the Application obtain and how is it used?
All institutions of higher education are required by federal law to conduct a biennial review of campus alcohol and other drug programs and policies.
The 2018 Biennial Review Committee comprised of faculty, staff and students met from May to August 2018 to conduct the federally required biennial review of the U-M Alcohol and Other Drug Policy for Students, Faculty and Staff. Several subcommittees also met during these months, discussing student organization accountability, consistency of enforcement, and alcohol storage on campus.