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West Virginia University’s WELLWVU program offers comprehensive wellness education to students through workshops, outreach, and resources. Madison Ligan, a graduate student in counseling from the College of Applied Human Sciences, serves as a graduate assistant with WELLWVU, where she leads initiatives focused on resilience, coping skills, and connecting students to mental health resources.
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Slade balances dance, teaching, and life as a Mountaineer
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CAHS faculty and students honored at ShapeWV Conference
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Crews turns struggles into support by starting a nonprofit
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WVU Today: Schoenadel, Boyd honored as Outstanding Alumni
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Turek gets MLB Playoff experience with Guardians
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Kinnamon named AASP Student Abstract Award winner
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Summer internship reinforces Neukam’s passion for helping others
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Research highlights
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Center for ActiveWV recognized for statewide health impact
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WVU Today: WVU develops prevention and response program for rural youth at risk of sexting, bullying and self-harm
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WVU Today: Researcher’s martial arts outreach helps families affected by autism grapple with stress
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Brigandi co-author on Paper of the Year by the Journal for the Education of the Gifted
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Center for ActiveWV hosts state-wide symposium
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