Word: survey
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According to an online survey of 324 undergraduates that I conducted last semester, students at Harvard already spend seven hours a day (49 hours a week) involved in academics—including class, work and study. This is the lion’s share of daily activity for almost every student—not counting sleep, of which students report getting almost seven and a half hours a night on average...
...Survey after survey suggests that what current male college students define as masculinity has remained the same,” he said...
This panel should also be responsible for assessing the impediments that stand between affected students and professional help. The survey indicates that just half of depressed students actively seek counseling. While this number is up from the last survey, conducted two years ago, it still reflects the existence of significant barriers to therapy and treatment. Despite the recent emergence of depression as a commonly addressed literary and cinematic theme, an irrational and persistent stigma about receiving treatment remains among Harvard students. Important to the administration’s response will be both an effort to evaluate this stigma?...
...spring momentarily led us to forget this side of sex, Take Back the Night is timed to correct the oversight. Fifty-eight undergraduates were raped in the last academic year, based on the extrapolation of UHS survey statistics. That’s slightly under five per House. Another 154 were victims of attempted rape (more than 12 per house). Most of us don’t need numbers to know when we are threatened, tacitly or not. Why must sex be forever attached to fear in women’s minds? It has been said that reminding people...
While we’re taking back the night, let’s not leave behind the morning after. In the same UHS survey, sexually active undergraduates were asked whether they or their partner had used emergency contraception (the morning-after pill) in the past school year. Look at who said yes: 14.2 percent of female respondents, as opposed to 8.9 percent of male respondents. Plenty of men are unaware of how their partner spent the morning after. Who is to blame when this happens? Is it her deception, or his indifference? The UHS waiting room is not a place...