At its first in-person conference in three years, the Canadian Association of Public Schools – International tackled mental health issues in several sessions.

Universities Australia and Suicide Prevention Australia have come together to provide a Suicide Prevention Competency Framework for universities.

A recent survey across some major international education destinations has revealed that Covid-19 has exacted a huge toll on students.

Much like 2020, this year has been hard on international students. We saw a continuation of the chaos and confusion caused by the pandemic, with those who wished to study abroad having to navigate an ever-changing picture of travel restrictions and vaccine and quarantine requirements.

Many UK university students are reportedly struggling with “loneliness and declining mental health”, with a staggering 80% saying it contributed to their issues, according to new research by IT and consulting services company Accenture.

International students have spoken of the hardship they are experiencing as a result of Australia’s decision to delay the reopening of its borders, with some saying they have lost thousands of Australian dollars.

Indian international education services provider Sannam S4 released their survey capturing the “sentiment” of younger students in India.

International students in New Zealand aren’t reporting mental health problems because they fear their visa status will be affected if they do so.