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...their size and may be able to expand their size if they are able to woo a donor to endow a chair. But most of the money FAS is pouring into the expansion will, according to Knowles, go towards hiring new scientists. Knowles justifies this by comparing Harvard to peer institutions, which reveals that Harvard lags behind in science hires...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: A Dean for Hiring | 4/11/2007 | See Source »

...interests in giving students information about and access to various ethnic groups, while neither giving a false impression of our campus nor artificially herding minority students into a separate community, as a separate prefrosh weekend might do.These weekends, which are used by several of Harvard’s peer institutions, are not only too extreme a measure, but also undermine the ultimate goal of such initiatives. Our endorsement of the UMRP’s efforts stems from the belief that Harvard is strengthened by having a diverse and integrated student body. As such, we object to any program that creates...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Wooing Minorities | 4/11/2007 | See Source »

Harvard offers a plethora of resources, from peer counseling to professional services, tutors to resident deans, but we, the undergraduates, undermine their efforts. Too often, we focus on the negative aspects of Harvard’s mental health system, spreading nightmare stories about clinicians who prescribe medicine in five minutes and forced medical leave for merely mentioning depression. Do any of these urban legends sound familiar...

Author: By Judy Z. Herbstman | Title: De-Mystify Mental Health | 4/10/2007 | See Source »

...communicating their availability. It does not matter how effective our clinicians are if students do not know how to meet with them. Although over 90 percent of students reported that they knew about Mental Health Services at UHS, the Office of Sexual Assault, Prevention, and Response (OSAPR), and peer counseling, fewer than two-thirds had heard of the Bureau of Study Counsel (BSC). Harvard also needs a website with health and safety information, and contact information posted in every student dorm room for all of its mental health resources—information has to be present when and where students...

Author: By Judy Z. Herbstman | Title: De-Mystify Mental Health | 4/10/2007 | See Source »

...kinds of situations. Assigning mental health clinicians to freshmen like primary care physicians and requiring a check-in during freshman year could go a long way toward dispelling rumors about what it means to use mental health resources, and make it easier for students to make their first contact. Peer counseling groups should be allowed to present to proctor groups (permitted until the Class of 2007 were freshmen) to describe peer counseling and to give peer counseling groups a chance to explain why people call. Educating tutors about which resources are available and what they’re good...

Author: By Judy Z. Herbstman | Title: De-Mystify Mental Health | 4/10/2007 | See Source »

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