At the Student Health Center, we treat you as a person first and a patient second. No matter your race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, or any other possible way you might describe yourself, know that we’re here to help you.
Our staff have a wide range of knowledge about and experience with treating college-aged patients like you. Let us be your health care team.
Although as humans, our basic health care requirements are often the same, we offer services tailored to people with specific needs.
Workshops and groups may vary by semester, but check out a sample of our previous offerings.
Chronic illness can be stressful, but you don’t have to experience it alone. In this support group, we provide a confidential space to process and share your story, connect with others, and develop tools to manage your illness. Topics include adjusting to your new life, how to share your illness with others, advocacy, navigating health care, and self-care.
This is a support group for students of color using a multicultural approach. Topics covered in the group may include:
We will be able to address interpersonal difficulties, academic stress, and other topics that will help you and the other group participants increase your sense of empowerment.
Gender Expressions offers a safe and supportive environment for gender diverse students to explore issues related to their gender identities including but not limited to:
In addition to offering one another a space for exploration and social support, group members will discuss potential ways of navigating stress and distress from social, cultural, and political sources.
Let’s Talk Now is a multicultural workshop where you can chat with a counselor about anything you like.
Learn about the Let’s Talk programQueer Space is a support group for queer community members to explore social, cultural, and political stressors and receive support around queer identity.
If you need therapeutic injections for a chronic illness or you’re interested in gender-affirming hormone initiation, we’ve got you covered. We also have providers who have had gender sensitivity training and who specialize in LGBTQ+ care.
The American Psychiatric Association (APA), the oldest national physician association in the country, has recently taken an important step in addressing racism in psychiatry and released an apology to Black, Indigenous, and People of Color for its support of structural racism in psychiatry.
