Building on Wellness Issues for Higher Education, this latest volume comprehensively covers key topics that not only contribute to students’ success in college, but also help students maintain wellness after graduation.

Chapter 1: Introduction: Wellness For the FutureDavid S. AndersonSECTION I: EMOTIONAL WELLNESSChapter 2: Body Image: Supporting Healthy Ideas and Behaviors for a Diverse Student PopulationNicole Taylor and Mimi Nichter SECTION II: SOCIAL WELLNESSChapter 3: Understanding Disability: The Psychological and Sociocultural Experience M. Dolores Cimini Chapter 4: Sexual Violence: Changing the TrajectoryKaren S. MosesSECTION III: INTELLECTUAL WELLNESSChapter 5: Time Management: Finding Balance To Do It "All"Michael McNeil Chapter 6: Financial Wellness: A Campuswide Responsibility Bryan Ashton SECTION IV: PHYSICAL WELLNESSChapter 7: Disordered Eating: A Critical Need to Address on CampusBridget Guernsey Riordan Chapter 8: Tobacco: Creating a Tobacco Free CampusJan L. Gascoigne and Aaron MaunerChapter 9: Substance Dependence and Recovery: Trading Stigma for SuccessTom Hall and Beth DeRicco SECTION V: OCCUPATIONAL WELLNESSChapter 10: Career Wellness: From Great Depression, through Great Recession, to Great AscensionFrances Lucas and R. Britton Katz Chapter 11: Civic Engagement: Connecting Social Responsibility, Well-being, and Academic SuccessAshley Finley, Linda Major and Nancy MitchellSECTION VI: CAMPUS APPLICATIONSChapter 12: Organizing Wellness Issues: Walking Together to Build Bridges for Campuses Today and Communities TomorrowTodd S. Rose

A focus on a holistic approach to wellness and health issues for students has become one of the critical priorities facing higher education. This new book is an excellent resource for institutional leaders seeking a comprehensive approach to addressing the wide range of health and wellness issues on campus today. Kevin Kruger, President, NASPA - Student Affairs Administrators in Higher EducationDr. Anderson’s latest volume moves beyond the focus on retention and graduation alone, to the holistic success of our students in reaching their fullest potential throughout their lifespan. These chapters call out multiple campus stakeholders, as well as practitioners, to serve as partners and collaborators in setting the conditions for health, well-being, and our ultimate goal: student success. This volume also sets a high priority in moving ideas to impacts more quickly, a critical factor in today’s tight fiscal environments. Jenny Haubenreiser, Executive Director, Student Health Services, Oregon State University