How To Treat Mental Illnesses

As tuition prices rise and families are less able to pay for their child's tuition from savings alone, taking out loans to help pay the amount needed are becoming increasingly popular. Student loans, not to be confused with grants (which do not have to be repaid), are amounts of money lent to students to pay for tuition, books, or living costs. Loans are not free money and must be paid back usually six months after the student has graduated college, and the catch with loans is they collect interest, and the more money borrowed, the higher the interest is going to be.

For students coming into college who have previously had no responsibilities at all, it can be an extremely stressful and emotional time to have the knowledge in the back of their heads that they're upwards of $4,000 in debt just from going to one term of college.
This has been proven wrong with countless reports of mental illnesses rising but this does have a truth. If there are health centers available then why aren't the students going to them? This is because the very reason they have the mental illness is the reason they cant get treated. Time. Applying for scholarships and having second jobs leaves students spending all their time in class, at work, or studying and in a report done by Daniel Eisenberg, Nicole Speer, and Justin B. Hunt, it was found that 51% of students with untreated mental illnesses "reported not having time for mental health services."(Eisenberg et. Al) Getting treated for mental illnesses takes time, and activities to overcome them such as going to the gym takes time as well, and these students just don't have enough time in their day for that when they're already doing so much just to pay