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Rollins Named to The Princeton Review’s Mental Health Services Honor Roll

The Princeton Review has recognized Rollins for its commitment to student mental health and well-being, including the College on its 2027 Mental Health Services Honor Roll.

November 04, 2026

Two people talking in a cozy counseling office.
Photo by Zach Stovall

Rollins is one of just 76 undergraduate institutions nationwide to earn a spot on The Princeton Review’s Mental Health Services Honor Roll for 2027.

Now in its third year, the Honor Roll recognition is part of an annual project conducted by The Princeton Review in partnership with the Ruderman Family Foundation, an internationally recognized organization that works to end the stigma associated with mental health. Schools that earn the Honor Roll designation demonstrate a strong commitment to their students’ mental health and well-being.

“When it comes to student success in college, well-being is everything,” says Rob Franek, editor-in-chief of The Princeton Review. “We are honored to recognize Rollins College for the many ways it prioritizes the mental health of Rollins students and its exceptional commitment to their well-being.”

The 2027 Mental Health Services Honor Roll is based on data collected from The Princeton Review’s 2026 Campus Mental Health Survey, which asked administrators at 739 colleges 77 questions about their school’s counseling, mental health, and wellness services for students. The survey evaluated institutions across 15 criteria, including institutional leadership and investment, access to specialized counseling and crisis support, mental health education and prevention, peer-to-peer programming, and the integration of wellness into campus life.

“We’re honored to receive this recognition because it reflects our commitment to providing compassionate, accessible, and individualized mental health care,” says Connie Briscoe, executive director of Campus Health & Wellness. “We want every student at Rollins to know that their well-being matters and that they don’t have to navigate life’s challenges alone. Mental health is not separate from the college experience; it’s fundamental to students’ ability to learn, connect, and grow. At Rollins, we strive to meet students where they are, offering meaningful support, early intervention, and opportunities for connection that help them navigate challenges, build resilience, and thrive.”

At Rollins, supporting the health and wellness of students extends beyond traditional counseling services. The College’s Wellness Center brings together counseling and psychological services, health services, and wellness education, while a 24/7 mental health helpline connects students with support outside regular office hours. The Student Outreach & Resource Center helps students navigate personal challenges and access additional resources as part of a broader network of care that addresses students’ evolving needs throughout their college experience.

That commitment to caring for the whole student is also reflected in The Princeton Review’s overall 2027 rankings, which place Rollins at No. 7 nationally for Best Health Services, No. 14 for Best Student Support and Counseling Services, and No. 22 for Best Quality of Life. These accolades underscore an approach to well-being that helps students make the most of their Rollins experience while building a foundation for healthy, fulfilling lives after graduation.

Two Rollins students walk through Mills lawn.

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