News - Johns Hopkins University Student Wellness

Community input sought for crafting progressive police policies at Johns Hopkins

Feedback from virtual forums, including 'Ask the Expert' panels, and JH Accountability Board to shape policies that will be finalized by Oct. 1

Walking a leashed dog associated with risk of traumatic brain injury among adults

Finger fracture, traumatic brain injury, and shoulder sprain or strain among common injuries related to leash-dependent dog walking

A 'RESET' for school counselors

The School of Education was awarded a $4.7 million grant to build a strong pipeline to recruit, educate, and hire culturally responsive school counselors

JHU students mentor Baltimore City middle schoolers prepping for Maryland Science Olympiad

The Maryland Science Olympiad will bring competitors to the Homewood campus from elementary schools across the state, nine of which received mentorship from Johns Hopkins students

Hopkins students use applied math to help local food distribution operation

Hopkins students develop tools to help a Baltimore food distribution operation meet the needs of more people in the city

Feedback sought on strategic plan that reflects ambitious aims for the university

Feedback sought on strategic framework that charts bold course for JHU in the years ahead

Join the 11th annual Out of the Darkness JHU Campus Walk to fight suicide

To engage even more of the Johns Hopkins community, the walk moves this year to the Homewood campus

New Billie Holiday collection reveals details of her life in Baltimore

With a newly acquired collection of Billie Holiday biographical materials, JHU historians are piecing together details about the jazz singer's largely unknown early life in Baltimore

Laura Friedel pivots to private sector after 22 years on The Hill?

Laura Friedel, who earned a master's degree in international relations and government affairs from JHU, spent more than two decades in key congressional staff roles

Tax loopholes abound, but AI could shut them down

Tech and law experts created Shelter Check—software that could solve a billion-dollar problem