To help its highly traumatized college students “get over” the news of Donald Trump’s election to the presidency earlier this week, the administration at the University of Pennsylvania has offered puppy cuddling services for kids, coloring activities, and even free chocolates.

No, we’re not talking about kindergarten or elementary school here. We’re talking about today’s ridiculously coddled college kids, many of whom — at the Ivy Leagues as well as at other colleges around the country — are apparently still so distraught and traumatized over the presidential election news of several days ago now that they need hand-holding, hugging and so much more.

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(These were the kids who were given trophies, ribbons and other awards throughout their lives merely for showing up — so yes, the chickens are coming home to roost.)

At Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, students were so despondent over Trump’s victory that many demanded that the dean cancel their midterm exams. This did not happen, but one economics professor met the students halfway and made his midterm “optional.”

At Columbia University, students demanded their classes be canceled.

At the University of Michigan, college students took over the school library and held a candlelight vigil to protest the Trump victory on Tuesday night. And at three other schools — the University of Connecticut, University of Rochester and Iowa State University — some professors cancelled their classes “because they simply couldn’t face the day,” Fox News reported.

Related: The Kids Aren’t Alright with Trump

At Syracuse University in Upstate New York, safe spaces were also offered to students, many of whom were upset and distracted.

in an email to classmates, George Mason University student body president Nathan Pittman recommended the services of a “healing space” on the Virginia campus after the presidential election, The College Fix noted.

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To read more about the student “upset” in the wake of the election results, click here.