USO groups can offer something that’s rare to find: caring people who will give you honest feedback - in a respectful, gentle way – about how you might be thinking or acting in ways that aren’t serving you very well. These conversations occur within a supportive and confidential space.
Here are a few other advantages:
The therapy groups that CAPS offers are sometimes called interpersonal process groups because they focus on the interactions between the group members. Group members relate to each other inside the group in similar ways that they relate to others outside the group, which can create a microcosm of the outside world. Group can be seen as a safe “laboratory” where you can learn more about your relationship patterns and experiment with new ways of relating.
We value your feedback! Please use this box to share any suggestions or concerns about Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging in the College of the Arts you may have.
The College of the Arts is comprised of:
Neurodiverse students and allies alike! Come enjoy the 2nd Annual Game Development and Play Event! Enjoy an afternoon at this game exploration event developed by and for neurodiverse students. Take the lead to explore and share your strengths in game development and how to use games to learn about and understand experiences of neurodivergent college students.
This excerpt appeared in the article, "Stark County residents share their favorite Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival memories," on CantonRep.com on Wednesday, July 17. Written by Kelli Weir. Read the full article.In the article, Michael Wheeler, president and chief legal officer of Patriot Software and one of Kent State Stark's Distinguished Alumni recipients, shares how the Balloon Classic has become a family tradition.Mike Wheeler carries on the tradition of admiring 'the balloons'Everyone loves that up-close experience when a glittering fireworks show leads to those gut-pounding grand fina...
Flash’s Food Pantry on the East Liverpool Campus is located on the ground floor of Purinton Hall. The location is discreet, confidential and there is no request for personal information.
Bags are available to carry items. Those who visit Flash’s Food Pantry can take up to 12 items per visit, per person.
Pick-up times can also be arranged by contacting:
Flash’s Food Pantry on the Salem Campus is located in Room 164.
There is no need to make an appointment – the door is open during regular campus operating hours.
Students, staff and faculty can select free food and personal hygiene items at times that are convenient to them.
The location is discreet, confidential and there is no request for personal information.
Bags are available to carry items.
There is always a need to replenish the shelves, especially for the more popular items. Donations are always welcome.
