This resource provides a step-by-step process to finding mental health care providers outside of CAPS, and is available to students with and without health insurance. Explore the Community Provider Database to find an Ann Arbor provider that is a good fit for you.
Treats anxiety, depression, bipolar, and other disorders, conducts research, provides support groups, and education about depressionand other mood disorders. Treatment is provided in partnership with U-M Department of Psychiatry.
Sleep professionals are available to help you improve your sleep, daytime function, and hopefully, your academic performance.
The Basic Needs website provides information about U-M resources to help students access food and other basic needs.
Being a parent isn’t easy, especially if you’re in school. Here is a collection of resources for students who have children, including childcare, healthcare, and financial resources.
A hands-on sustainable, organic farming experience that provides leadership development, education, and research opportunities. Located at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens, this student managed farm partners with MDining to bring food grown by students for students to campus dining and retail locations. In addition, the farm collaboratively manages the Maize and Blue Cupboard, Garden at the Ginsberg Center, and the East Quad Garden. All produce from these gardens goes to the cupboard for distribution to those in need. Weekly volunteer and student engagement opportunities are available all fall and winter semesters.
Lifeline, chat, and walk-in services provide help and support if you are experiencing a mental health emergency, including thoughts of self-harm or suicide.
This website provides tools and resources committed to preventing sexual and gender-based misconduct on campus; encouraging reporting of misconduct; and providing support to impacted parties.
Conduct prohibited by the Policy on Sexual and gender-Based Misconduct can include sexual harassment, gender-based harassment, intimate partner violence, sexual assault, sexual exploitation, sex and/or gender-based stalking, sex and gender-based discrimination, Title IX Misconduct, and retaliation or violation of interim measures related to any of these forms of misconduct.
This toolkit has been created for staff, students and faculty and brings together the vast number of well-being tools that are available across Student Life. You’ll find a variety of interactive, customizable and adaptable tools that promote a holistic and inclusive understanding of well-being. Browse it by category, or if you are looking for a specific topic you can also search by tag. Feel free to use these tools for mentoring or advising, in classes or trainings—however you think they will benefit the community.
