
Parents Association
Sign up for the dues-free Parents Association to receive monthly e-newsletters and other important email communication from the University of South Carolina!
Let our team partner with you to support your student's growth and success at the
university. Contact us directly with questions or concerns at 803-777-3008 or 800-868-6752, or email us at scparents@sc.edu.
Sign up for the dues-free Parents Association to receive monthly e-newsletters and other important email communication from the University of South Carolina!
Help strengthen your student's living and learning environment and show your support for their university home.
Download the award-winning UofSC Parent and Family Programs app by searching "University of South Carolina Parents" in the app store or text the link to your phone.
Several campus units offer helpful mobile apps that are free to download on the device of your choice.
A special Bull Street District Park and Ride permit will be available to commuting students for the academic year.
Monday, Aug. 15, 2022
Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2022
Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2022
Thursday, Aug. 18, 2022
Wednesday, Aug. 24, 2022
Despite the brutal mid-July heat enveloping Congaree National Park, there were big smiles and cheerful chatter as dozens trekked several miles through the old growth bottomland hardwood forest – stop No. 4 on a monthlong tour of seven of South Carolina’s natural wonders. The tour is part of the South Carolina 7 Wonders Expedition, a 350-mile hiking, rafting and kayaking journey designed to highlight precious natural resources while also bringing greater awareness to the impact of global climate change.
While doctors prescribe the opioid oxycodone to treat moderate to severe pain after surgeries and injuries, these have also become a common drug of abuse resulting in over 70% of U.S. drug overdose deaths. Pharmacy professor Ismaeel Yunusa writes for The Conversation on how taking oxycodone at the same time as certain antidepressants can increase the risk of opioid overdose.
There are good reasons that teen athletes start the first few weeks of preseason practice slowly. The body needs time to adapt when an athlete of any age begins to exercise or train for a sport in hot conditions. Athletic training professor Susan Yeargin writes for The Conversation on how to keep players safe from heat illness.