Featured Practice: Time Use

This brief is intended for higher education practitioners and focuses on the impact that time commitments have on at-promise students’ well-being as they transition to college. The role of programs and institutions in mitigating stressors related to time use are highlighted.

Policy & Practice Briefs

We have developed a number of briefs focused on issues related to the success of at-promise students in higher education. In each brief, we provide key takeaways based on the evidence from our study, make recommendations for practice, and offer questions to guide efforts on other campuses.

Advancing major and career success for at-promise student success.

Considering college students as “at-promise.”

Creating a culture of ecological validation to improve at-promise student experiences and outcomes.

Creating a campus-wide culture that supports low-income, racially minoritized, and first-generation college students: Syllabus for a cross-functional professional learning community.

Creating a context for at-promise students to thrive: Relating psychosocial and academic outcomes.

Designing comprehensive college transition programs to support students’ long-term success.

Developing a summit or professional development event.

Engaging at-promise students for success through innovative practices: proactive advising and shared academic courses.

Exploring professionalism with at-promise college students.

Guiding principles for comprehensive college support programs.

How instructors in higher education can support an ecology of validation for low-income, first-generation, and racially minoritized students.

Improving communications to at-promise students: A validating approach-activity.

Proactive advising practice guide: How advisors can support at-promise student success with proactive advising strategies.

Promoting at-promise college student success through peer mentoring.

Qualitative narrative of methods: Promoting at-promise student success (PASS) project.

Re-envisioning campuses to holistically support students: The ecological validation model for student success.