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

In recognition of its ongoing commitment to student wellness, Wentworth Institute of Technology has been named to The Princeton Review's 2027 Mental Health Services Honor Roll, joining an exclusive list of just 76 colleges and universities nationwide.

The honor roll highlights institutions that go above and beyond in prioritizing student mental health. Now in its third year, the annual project is a partnership between The Princeton Review and the Ruderman Family Foundation, an organization dedicated to ending the stigma surrounding mental health.

"Being named to The Princeton Review's 2027 Mental Health Services Honor Roll is a testament to the significant mental health and wellbeing efforts happening across our campus," said Maura Mulligan, Dean of Health and Wellbeing. "At Wentworth, we believe wellbeing is foundational to student success and retention."

Rather than treating wellness as an isolated service, Wentworth has intentionally woven student wellbeing into its strategic plan, campus programming, and daily student life. Mulligan emphasized that this national recognition extends far beyond the staff at the Center for Wellness.

"It represents our entire campus community and the shared commitment to prioritizing student mental health and wellbeing and supporting our students every day," she said. "I am very proud to see Wentworth included on the 2027 Mental Health Honor Roll, and we remain committed as a campus community to ensuring every Wentworth student has the support they need to succeed."

Courtney McKenna, Vice President of Student Affairs, said the honor reflects work that reaches every corner of the student experience.

"This recognition reflects Wentworth's deep commitment to creating an environment where student wellbeing is understood as essential to learning, belonging, and success," McKenna said. "I am incredibly proud of the work happening across our community to ensure students know that support is available, accessible, and part of how we help every student reach their full potential."

To determine the unranked, alphabetical list, The Princeton Review analyzed data from its 2026 Campus Mental Health Survey. The study evaluated counseling and wellness offerings across 739 institutions and polled more than 56,000 students at 300 colleges regarding their awareness of campus resources.

The full list, methodology, and survey report are available on The Princeton Review's website.

Student Support Resources: Wentworth students can access 24/7 emotional support through the BeWell@WIT program by calling 617-989-4390 and pressing 2 to speak with a counselor. For mental health emergencies, call Campus Police at 617-989-4444 or dial 911.