Women players more likely to protect their teeth, a Tufts School of Dental Medicine study shows.
When a ball or puck is flying towards an athlete’s face, a mouthguard can be all that stands between him or her and some serious dental trauma. Yet, a survey of Tufts athletes conducted by researchers at the School of Dental Medicine shows the use of mouthguards is inconsistent, although women athletes appear to be far more likely to wear them than men.
Are you stepping down from a leadership position in your student group and handing over the reins to the next person? Are you a new student group leader and don’t know what to ask Read more…
Curious about Boston’s Chinatown, its history, and its path with Tufts? Attend a screening of A Tale of Three Chinatowns, a documentary about Chinatowns in Boston, Washington D.C., and Chicago. This will be followed by Read more…
BROUGHT TO YOU BY STUDENT WELLNESS ADVISING Follow us on Instagram @tuftsstudentwellnessadvising Research shows that thankfulness can help decrease anxiety and depression. Read more about the benefits of gratitude from Harvard and the National Alliance on Mental Health. During Read more…