Penn wraps 2026 Wellness Week with student programming
“You can go to Penn and also be well,” College senior Elizabeth Wang said.
Staff reporter Ashley Wang covers student health and wellness and can be reached at wang@thedp.com. At Penn, she studies philosophy, politics, and economics.
“You can go to Penn and also be well,” College senior Elizabeth Wang said.
MERT is a student-run emergency response service staffed by student emergency medical technicians that provides “rapid medical care” across Penn’s campus.
Enk will hold both administrative and clinical responsibilities within Student Health and Counseling — overseeing gynecology, sexual health, and gender-affirming care on campus.
To help break down the process, experts from Wellness at Penn spoke to The Daily Pennsylvanian to clarify common points of confusion and outline the options available to students.
“A choice not to get one of those vaccines is a real choice to get one of those infections,” Penn Medicine professor Paul Offit said.
In an interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian, Emanuel discussed the book’s key points, including topics such as limiting reckless behaviors, developing healthy sleep habits, and maintaining strong relationships.
Wellness at Penn launched Vibe this Monday, an asynchronous sexual health education program meant to promote accessibility and informed decisions in sexual wellbeing.
The agreement marks the latest development in Mann's 2024 defamation suit against bloggers Rand Simberg and Mark Steyn.
The clinic will run from Oct. 15 to 17.
Wellness first introduced the initiative to increase student engagement with the division and create accessible resources for the Penn community.