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Harvard undergraduate Joseph, whose name has been changed to protect his privacy, began receiving therapy at UHS during his freshman year, and says his therapist told him that he was limited to only receiving therapy once every two weeks...
Rachel, a freshman whose name has also been changed, says she was similarly limited to one therapy session every two weeks—inadequate for her needs. Though she liked her therapist, she says she stopped receiving care at UHS because of the limited amount of help the system could provide...
...Ellie, whose name has been changed to protect her privacy, sought care this past fall when she began to feel anxious and depressed. While she was given an intake appointment within a week, she was shocked when her therapist told her she was bipolar after a 20-minute conversation...
...think the mental health side of UHS is a lot more helpful than the physical health side,” says Emma, another student who has used UHS’ mental health services and whose name has been changed to maintain her privacy. “There was a lot of flexibility in times, and they were really good about contacting me about appointments and setting things...
...field in that tournament is pretty similar to the field that we would see at the NCAA regionals,” said outgoing captain Claire Sheldon, whose consistently strong play throughout the year earned her a spot on the All-Ivy Second Team. “It speaks to the level of play that we’re capable of when we’ve had more time to practice...