Devils 4 Devils

College Program

Help create the community you want to live in

Devils 4 Devils is a student-led community for training, outreach and engagement for shaping an empathic environment at ASU. We are dedicated to the inclusion of all students and improving the social emotional well-being of the communities we serve.

We combine education and student-led solutions to generate a greater understanding of empathy and opportunities for peer-to-peer support. We believe that if enough faculty, staff, students and student leaders gain an enhanced understanding of key points about well-being and our fundamental responsibilities within our community, we impact the whole.

Interested in Volunteering?

Devils 4 Devils is looking for ASU Students to volunteer!

Serving as a Devils 4 Devils volunteer can provide hands-on leadership experience, professional development opportunities, community engagement, and the chance to make a meaningful impact on student health and wellbeing. Volunteers build communication, advocacy, teamwork, and event coordination skills while helping create a more supportive campus environment.

Volunteers can be involved in Peer Listening, Marketing, Outreach, and Event Planning.

Active volunteers will be awarded Certificates of Involvement at the end of each school year.

Please fill out our volunteer interest form to get in touch with a D4D team member.

Learn more

Create posts for D4D on Instagram and LinkedIn, write blog posts for The Daily Devil Blog, create and update merchandise, and update the D4D website.

Participate in the I’m All Ears Program.

Learn more

Join D4D during tabling events, mental health training presentations, and community circles.

Plan initiatives for Suicide Prevention Month (September) and the Out of the Darkness Walk (March).

Mental health in college

College is challenging and many students experience feelings of loneliness, anxiety, depression, being overwhelmed, sadness and exhaustion. There are professional resources in and outside of ASU that can help, but being an empathic, supportive peer is often the first step in helping someone that is struggling.

Current college data

2019 American College Health Association -
National College Health Assessment

87.4%

felt overwhelmed by all they had to do.

65.5%

felt very lonely.

65.6%

felt overwhelming anxiety.

45.2%

felt so depressed it was difficult to function.

Active Minds’ Fall 2020 Student Mental Health Survey explored the impact of COVID-19 on student mental health

89%

of college students are experiencing stress or anxiety as a result of COVID-19.

1/4

of students surveyed said that their depression increased significantly.

2/3

reported an increase in supporting others with their mental well-being.