Speak to a caring medical provider about your mental health needs and their impact on your physical health. Campus Health also provides medication management.
After hours, the CAPS phone number becomes a crisis support line for students. Call 919-966-3658 if you are in a crisis situation.
An inclusive and accepting environment where students recovering from addiction can build community, thrive personally, shine academically and develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
An identity center at UNC-Chapel Hill supporting gender equity through programs and support.
A CAPS group to find support and understanding while building resilience for those students and post-docs with chronic illness.
Typically, this group recruits new members at the beginning of the semester. If that time has passed, you can still ask and express interest.
Emotional and practical support to help survivors of interpersonal violence and abuse find safety and self-sufficiency. Free, confidential, and offered in English and Spanish.
Learn better ways to form meaningful relationships.
Typically, this group recruits new members at the beginning of the semester. If that time has passed, you can still ask and express interest.
On-campus mental health provider for students and post-docs. Offers a range of resources including a 24/7 phone line for mental health crises and referral coordination for out-of-practice care.
Open to all BIPOC students, this CAPS group is a mix of small group discussion and self-reflection based on the book The Gifts of Imperfection by Dr. Brené Brown with the incorporation of dancing mindfulness principles.
Typically, this group recruits new members at the beginning of the semester. If that time has passed, you can still ask and express interest.
Provides support and assistance for the UNC community focused on student success. DOS can serve as an initial point of contact for anyone regarding a range of various student concerns
A CAPS therapy group offering a safe and trusting environment to dialogue openly and honestly about the experiences of Black women and facilitate empowerment and encouragement.
Typically, this group recruits new members at the beginning of the semester. If that time has passed, you can still ask and express interest.
Addresses issues related to discrimination and harassment, including sexual and gender-based violence, as well as compliance with relevant education and employment laws and regulations.
