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Long before the pandemic, colleges have struggled with the challenge of setting a tuition that stabilizes the bottom line while also being fair to the financial concerns of families. With Moody’s December projection that in the 2021 fiscal year, public and private colleges will for the first time lose tuition revenue, this issue has become more urgent than ever.
What are colleges doing now to plan for and meet tuition revenue goals? Download the Key Takeaways from a recent virtual forum discussion that gathered college presidents and board members to learn how their addressing important questions including:
- How are colleges offering value to students learning remotely, yet paying full tuition?
- What are the most important factors when setting tuition?
- What are the options for public universities, who have little control over tuition increases?
Students' mental well-being was a pressing concern for colleges long before the three-fold crises of the past year. The pandemic, a racial reckoning, and political strife have only amplified students’ mental health issues. How are colleges working to promote campus well-being and address the concerns of all their students today?
Download The Chronicle’s latest Article Collection to learn about the new approaches college leaders are taking to support their students' increasing mental health needs right now both on and off campus. Read how colleges and universities across the country are addressing important questions, including:
- How are students finding help in a virtual environment?
- What can counseling centers do to prepare for the surge of needs when classes resume in person?
- How can institutions ease fear and anxiety when students are in quarantine?
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