Four colleges are expanding student success strategies that go beyond academic interventions, adding supports such as childcare assistance and basic-needs programming to help students persist. The reporting describes institutions building multi-layered services aimed at reducing the barriers that interrupt enrollment and academic progress. The effort reflects a broader shift from one-time advising to ongoing support systems designed around student life constraints—especially for learners balancing work, family responsibilities, and financial insecurity. For higher education leaders, the examples underscore that student success initiatives increasingly combine classroom-level support with practical services to prevent students from falling behind or leaving.