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Fortune
Fortune
Tristan Bove

Inflation and recession are as worrying to U.S. college students as mass shootings

Female student looking defeated sitting down on the floor holding her head in her hands (Credit: PeopleImages/Getty Images)

It isn’t easy being a higher education student in America right now. Between rising tuition fees, high student debt, and higher rates of depression and loneliness in the wake of the pandemic, college students have a lot on their plate even before academics are factored in. But 2023 is coming with a raft of new challenges as students fear for not just their own personal safety—but inflation and a looming recession.

Pervasive mental health issues on college campuses have been well documented for some time, but economic uncertainty is a growing anxiety. And many U.S. college students really are growing increasingly worried about inflation and recession this year, even on the level of the dangers of mass on-campus shootings, according to a survey published Thursday by student health care provider TimelyMD. 

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