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Mental health conditions among college students, such as depression, anxiety, and eating disorders, are associated with several academic challenges (e.g., lower grades, dropping classes) and higher probability of dropping out of college.1, 2 Many students with mental health conditions attempt college but never finish, and often rack up extensive financial debt while doing so.3 Failure to complete post-secondary education can have long-term negative effects on employment and income.4 The median weekly earnings of a fulltime worker with a high school diploma is almost half of that compared to a full-time worker with a bachelor’s degree.5 A high school degree is no longer sufficient for attaining and sustaining well-compensated employment.

Exploring Age Differences in the Experiences of Academic Supports Among College Students with Mental Health Conditions