2 — Thursday, April 4, 2019
The Michigan Daily — michigandaily.com
News

The Detroit News 
@detroitnews

A UM alumna made history Tuesday for 
African American women and the LGBTQ 
community when she was elected the 
first black female and openly gay mayor 
of Chicago.

Jonathan Overpeck
@GreatLakesPack

Spring has hit@UMich! The 
hammocks are emerging on 
the Diag. Flowers blooming. 
Nice!

BK
@bankrollbeek

The most umich thing I ever 
seen was when a girl paid 50$ 
for a 5 hour tutoring session 
and left 30 mins in

Michigan Athletics
@Umichathletics

National Champ Alert!
@umichswimdive’s Felix 
Aubock won the national title 
in the 1,500-yard freestyle 
(14:23.09), coming within a 
second of the NCAA record.

The Black Sheep Michigan 
@blacksheepumich

The only thing that’s keeping 
me going this week is the 
fact that I get to get drunk 
and watch State choke in the 
Final Four game

Best Michigan Dining 
@Umichbroccoli

On 2019-04-02 the dining halls are 
disappointing

WOLVE RINE OF THE WE E K

ALEC COHEN/Daily

What made you want to 
start your own clothing 
company? 

I’ve been interested in fashion 
since about my freshman 
year in high school, more 
specifically repurposed 
fashion. I started thrift 
shopping a lot and had ideas 
for very vintage-type clothes 
with combined patterns, but 
I wasn’t great at sewing at 
that point. So, a few years ago 
my mom decided she wanted 
to start making versatile 
headbands and later taught 
me how to sew. I then realized 
I could finally start creating 
other clothing products that 
would fit the vintage style I 
had in mind. I then wanted to 
take it outside of headbands 
and turn it into a real clothing 
company.

LSA sophomore 
Lucy Carpenter

TUESDAY:
By Design 
FRIDAY:
Behind the Story

THURSDAY:
Twitter Talk

MONDAY:
Looking at the Numbers

WEDNESDAY:
This Week in History 

THURSDAY:
Twitter Talk

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The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the 
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Read more at 
MichiganDaily.com

LSA SG hosts mental health discussion

“Health Experiences and Expressions Speak-Out” talks anxiety, depression 

BEN ROSENFELD
Daily Staff Reporter 

On 
Wednesday 
night, 
LSA 
student 
government 
held an event titled “Health 
Experiences and Expressions 
Speak-Out” at the School of 
Education, facilitating an open 
discussion 
of 
the 
physical 
and mental health struggles 
students face over the course of 
their college careers.
During 
the 
discussion, 
students 
shared 
their 
experiences 
with 
physical 
and mental health in a college 

setting.
LSA 
student 
government 
representative Natalie Suh, an 
LSA freshman, explained the 
goal of the Speak-Out was to 
provide an opportunity for open 
conversation between students, 
in order to normalize struggles 
with anxiety and mental health. 
“We wanted to host this 
event to destigmatize talking 
about 
mental 
health,” 
Suh 
said. “So whatever spectrum 
you’re on, whatever you fall 
under, we want everybody to 
be comfortable talking about 
it, 
and 
to 
be 
comfortable 

expressing themselves without 
any fear of judgment.”
During the open discussion 
portion 
of 
the 
event, 
one 
student explained the tendency 
for professors to take physical 
health issues more seriously 
than mental health issues with 
regards to students’ academic 
needs. Later, another attendee 
explained 
the 
difficulty 
in 
expressing 
depression 
and 
anxiety to family members.
LSA freshman Madison Burt 
shared a personal story about 
coping with problems of mental 
health in a collegiate setting. 
Burt told The Daily after the 
event that the small setting 
of the Speak-Out and the 
receptiveness of participants 
encouraged her to share her 
own experiences with others.
“It was really cool to be 
able to do that,” Burt said. 
“Definitely being able to get 
some things off my chest and 
hear about some different 
resources 
and 
really 
just 
understand 
that 
everybody 
goes through it, was definitely 
a nice way to end the day.”
Burt was also one of two 
Sexual 
Assault 
Prevention 
and 
Awareness 
Center 
representatives present at the 
Speak-Out. She said a central 
goal of events held by SAPAC 
and LSA Student Government 
such as the Speak-Out is to 
help 
students 
understand 
they can approach University 
resources with any range of 
concerns. 
“It’s 
not 
just 
sexual 
harassment necessarily,” Burt 
said regarding SAPAC’s scope. 
“Stalking, they take care of 
things like that too, or just bad 
relationships in general. So 

understanding that you don’t 
necessarily need to fit a certain 
position to be able to use the 
resources — just if you need 
help, we’re here.”
In addition to volunteers 
from SAPAC, Carol Tucker, 
a Wolverine Wellness health 
educator, participated in the 
discussion, informing students 
about the numerous resources 
the 
University 
provides 
to 
students. Tucker talked about 
her work with students seeking 
help related to physical and 
mental health problems.
“People come to me with all 
kinds of things, anywhere from 
procrastination, to dealing with 
something going on in your 
family, to wanting to exercise 
more, 
the 
whole 
gambit,” 
Tucker said. “You can talk about 
anything, and we have wellness 
coaches, not only at UHS and 
Wolverine Wellness but also 
other places around campus.”
Among the other resources, 
Tucker 
referenced 
was 
the 
Well-being page developed by 
University Health Services last 
year, located on each University 
of Michigan student’s Canvas 
site.
“The 
Well-being 
site 
on 
Canvas developed out of a 
widespread 
recognition 
that 
students 
wanted 
to 
have 
at-their-fingertips 
access 
to 
(mental 
health) 
resources,” 
Tucker said. “It was a student 
suggestion that it lived on 
Canvas. We worked with a wide 
variety of people, the Wolverine 
Support Network, CSG, CAPS, 
lots of other places.”

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