Mental Health and Wellness Services on College Campuses

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Campus Mental Health Survey

In partnership with the Ruderman Family Foundation, The Princeton Review conducted a two-part survey between Fall 2024 and Spring 2025. Nearly 540 college administrators answered 56 new questions about their schools’ mental health and wellness services. In the second part, students at over 300 colleges responded to four added questions about their awareness of these services. This report and its related pages present a synthesis of findings from both surveys.

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Mental Health on College Campuses Resources

2025-2026 Campus Mental Health Report

Insights from 540+ institutions and students.

Download the report >

Methodology for the 2025 Survey

How and why the survey was conducted.

Hear From Our Editor-in-Chief

Watch the latest conversation on expanding mental health support for every campus community.

Articles About Campus Mental Health

Give Yourself a Mental Health Checkup

Take a self-diagnostic assessment to get a sense of whether you might benefit from some sort of mental health service (like counseling).

Seven Need-to-Know National Organizations for Mental Health Awareness

Learn about some of the national organizations that may be available on or through your college campus and which offer services to help provide supportive mental health services.

From National Alliance on Mental Illness: To help support your success in college, it’s important to prioritize your mental health — look out for on-campus supports, social connections and opportunities to engage with your new community.

As students seek help in greater numbers, higher education leaders are considering the role of digital mental health interventions (DMHIs).This guide is intended to help higher education leaders make informed decisions about selecting DMHIs.

Rates of anxiety, depression and suicidal ideation on college campuses have never been higher. Meanwhile, faculty and staff are overwhelmed.

Amid massive increases in demand for care, psychologists are helping colleges and universities embrace a broader culture of well-being and better equipping faculty to support students in need.