The Office Of The Dean Of Students

Student Resources

Student well-being goes beyond the classroom. Whether you’re facing emotional stress, financial pressure, or personal challenges, there are resources available both on campus and in the wider community to support you.

CAMPUS RESOURCES

A key resource for students seeking support, connection, and guidance. The Dean of Students (DOSEWU) can assist in resolving conflicts with faculty, staff, or peers. They can also help with navigating academic policies and campus resources.

Provides individual and small group counseling, single sessions, referral/case management, biofeedback services, and walk-in crisis services. 

*Counseling services are available to students paying the comprehensive health fee. This does not include online accelerated students.

Title IX protects university students, employees, and program participants from discrimination on the basis of sex/gender, sexual orientation, and gender identity/expression. This includes prohibitions against sex-based harassment, sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking. In addition, Title IX also provides support to pregnant and parenting students.

This team provides support, mediation, and complaint processes to students experiencing discrimination. EWU prohibits students and employees from engaging in discrimination or discriminatory harassment.

Assisting with basic needs support through our Basic Needs Navigator, food pantry/cabinets, peer health education, immunization record upload into MedProctor, health education classes, and opioid overdose prevention training.

Providing case management and support for students seeking help with housing, food, utilities, childcare, and other basic needs. Our Basic Needs Navigator can connect you with campus and community resources. These services can be in-person or virtual.

Accommodation services: Support for medical disabilities, including physical health, mental health, and learning disorders.

Care/support: Can support you through the death of a loved one, social belonging, victim of crime, sudden medical/life issues, recent traumatic events, financial insecurity, mental health concerns, or natural disaster. These services can be in-person or virtual.

Eagles for Recovery is a collegiate program for students who are in recovery, thinking about recovery, and those who want to participate as recovery allies. This program provides support and help to navigate through recovery while being a student at EWU. We host weekly All-Recovery support meetings, sober events, 1:1 recovery coaching, and a recovery lounge where you can hang out.

EWU has partnered with BetterMynd to offer students flexible, online therapy with licensed counselors. This secure, confidential service is ideal for students needing support outside regular CWS hours.

SPOKANE AREA COMMUNITY RESOURCES

Serves Spokane, Adams, Ferry, Lincoln, Pend Oreille, and Stevens counties.

Services for and on behalf of individuals whose health or safety is in danger because of a mental health or substance use condition. Trained triage clinicians will assess and provide appropriate referrals and/or dispatch mobile teams or Designated Crisis Responders.

Resource line that provides free information about community resources and human services, including local support groups.

Support from a trained advocate is offered 24/7. Will respond.to local emergency rooms and offer in-person advocacy for anyone seeking a medical exam or evidence collection. Under Washington law, survivors of sexual assault have the right to have an advocate or support person present during medical and legal proceedings.

Texting only available during business hours.

Survivors of all other crimes may call this number during business hours and ask to speak with an advocate.

24/7 help for victims of intimate partner domestic violence staffed by confidential advocates.

The Kalispel Tribe of Indians offers free, confidential support services to victims of crimes, regardless of tribal affiliation.

Mujeres in Action (MiA) is an organization that supports survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in a culturally responsive way. MiA provides various services to support survivors, including counseling or advocacy, housing support, and emergency shelter.

Hear Me WA is a program for young people up to age 25 in Washington state. Get secure, free support anytime from professionals who are ready to listen. Issues include stress, social pressures, substance abuse, mental wellbeing, bullying, eating disorders, threats of violence, and domestic violence.

EVERETT AREA COMMUNITY RESOURCES

Designated Behavioral Health Professionals who provide comprehensive, flexible, and community-based services throughout Snohomish County 24 hours a day, including Holidays and weekends.

Services include individual assistance with safety planning and issues related to gender-based violence, as well as weekly support groups. Advocates provide intensive, individualized services for survivors who are furthest from opportunity, including Black and African American women.

Specially trained advocates who can provide personal support and resources to help individuals and families through a difficult time. These services are free of charge.

Hear Me WA is a program for young people up to age 25 in Washington state. Get secure, free support anytime from professionals who are ready to listen. Issues include stress, social pressures, substance abuse, mental wellbeing, bullying, eating disorders, threats of violence, and domestic violence.

BELLEVUE AREA COMMUNITY RESOURCES

King County Crisis and Commitment Services offers evaluation of people with behavioral health disorders for involuntary detention in psychiatric and secure withdrawal facilities according to the State of Washington law. Staff who perform these duties are Designated Crisis Responders (DCRs). They are mental health professionals specially trained to conduct a holistic investigation of risk and treat the person in need with dignity and respect during their time of crisis.

KCSARC can provide information, support, counseling, and education for victims of sexual assault, including confidential advocacy and a 24-hour crisis line to answer medical, legal, or other questions.

Services include individual assistance with safety planning and issues related to gender-based violence, as well as weekly support groups. Advocates provide intensive, individualized services for survivors who are furthest from opportunity, including Black and African American women.

Hear Me WA is a program for young people up to age 25 in Washington state. Get secure, free support anytime from professionals who are ready to listen. Issues include stress, social pressures, substance abuse, mental wellbeing, bullying, eating disorders, threats of violence, and domestic violence.

NATIONAL RESOURCES

Suicide and crisis lifeline (available in English and Spanish, 24/7). Confidential and free services for emotional distress, suicidal thoughts, substance misuse, and seeking resources for someone else.

Confidential and free text line available 24/7 providing emotional support by a trained volunteer crisis counselor.

Confidential and free (phone or text) available 24/7, providing emotional support for veterans, service members, National Guard and Reserve members, and their loved ones.

Providing free and confidential emotional and crisis support 24/7 for those who identify as LGBTQ+

Trans Lifeline’s Hotline is a peer support phone service run by trans people for our trans and questioning peers. Call us if you need someone trans to talk to, even if you’re not in a crisis or if you’re not sure you’re trans.

Resource for young people of color.

24/7 support by trained staff for those concerned about or affected by child abuse.

24/7 support for those experiencing domestic violence or those concerned for the safety of others.

27/7 support for those experiencing sexual assault or harassment.

The Courage First Athlete Helpline is a no-cost call, text, and chat service for athletes, coaches, parents, and anyone in sports communities who has questions or concerns about abuse or mental well-being in athletics.

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