Healthy Buffs

  • Women facing away from camera
    The end of the spring semester can be a time of change: There's a lot on the horizon. Whether it's finding a job, planning a trip or making a plan to quit tobacco, having support can go a long way toward reaching our goals.
  • Women looking at sunrise
    Marijuana and its active components (THC and CBD) exist in many forms and strengths and can affect people differently. Learn more.
  • People's jean's and shoes shown walking down a path together.
    Making connections with others is an important part of the university experience. Drinking alcohol or using other drugs are sometimes seen as a vehicle for socializing, so it's helpful to consider how these might impact the relationships we want to have.
  • Mobile phone, laptop and other electronic devices
    Social media can be a place to keep up with friends, make plans or hear about events. At the same time, it can be a bombardment of news and information, which may get stressful. Learn how to better navigate social media use and keep things in perspective.
  • Running shoes
    Whether it's a sport, an instrument, lifting weights or going on a hike, being in tune with our bodies can help us perform better. Physical therapist Annie Sirotniak offers tips to make sure we're performing at our best and preventing injuries along the way.
  • Students studying
    As we get further into the semester we might feel pressure from all different directions. While it's important to be aware of our responsibilities, we also need to look out for ourselves and our energy.
  • Two people standing embraced
    Whether it's a significant other, roommate or family member, we all have to put in the time and effort to keep these relationships working well. Consider how these keys to healthy relationships might apply to your life.
  • red shoes
    Recovery can mean different things to different people. Sam Randall, program manager at CU Collegiate Recovery Center, dives into what recovery is all about and how we can be supportive of those who are living a life in recovery.
  • Young woman sitting down
    Research shows that college students who participate in learned optimism, the idea that we can teach ourselves to overcome negative thoughts, experiences less depression, anxiety and improved health and wellness. Ready to give it a try?
  • Woman facing canyon
    Doing better in school, keeping in touch with family, feeling healthier—it’s New Year's resolution season! Research shows progress comes down to the way we set up goals and how we take them on, so click through for three key tips.
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