Share where we are located (Webb Hall, Room 423), we do not charge for services, and our services are confidential (with the exception of mandated reporting laws). Although you may refer a student, it is up to the student to seek out services from us, we will not contact students to initiate counseling services.
Submit your Tell Somebody report via the online report form
In an effort to enhance already existing processes, the University has created a Threat Assessment Team (TAT) to complement the existing Student Intervention Team (SIT) to deal with concerning, troubled, and/or at risk faculty, staff, and students.
The charge of these teams is to assess circumstances, enhance communication, and initiate appropriate responses to specific behavioral problems that may involve threats to the safety and security of the University community.
Student Suffering With Stress
Stress is a part of every student’s life. However, there are some indicators that, when present over time, suggest that a student’s stress level may be a cause for concern. In these circumstances, you might see or hear the following:
- Uncharacteristic changes in academic presentation (attendance and performance)
- Depressed or lethargic mood
- Hyperactivity and/or rapid speech
- Social isolation
- Obvious change in personal dress, hygiene, eating and/or sleeping routines
- Inattentiveness or falling asleep in class
- Behavior that pushes the limits of appropriateness and that interferes with class management.
- Unusual or exaggerated emotional response to events
- Frequent illness or physical symptoms (nausea, stomach irritation, headaches, etc.)
- Experiencing an increase in worry
- Difficulty concentrating or performing typical daily activities