By Beth Pollak
When seeking mental health support on campus, follow these easy steps:
1) Determine the issue
2) Find the right resource
When seeking mental health support on campus, follow these easy steps:
1) Determine the issue
2) Find the right resource
FOUR COLUMNS OF INFORMATION – ONE UNDER EACH RESOURCE
- for all ages (students and non-students)
- wide range of services
- training center for psychology graduate students
- open every class day during the semester
- consultation, referrals, and treatment
- specializes in college students and young adults
- LGBTQ education, awareness, and support
- “Let’s Talk About It” discussion series weekly
- “safe space” to provide inclusion for all
- alcohol abuse counseling and prevention
- alcohol education
- referrals
- for all ages (students and non-students)
- wide range of services
- training center for psychology graduate students
- open every class day during the semester
- consultation, referrals, and treatment
- specializes in college students and young adults
- LGBTQ education, awareness, and support
- “Let’s Talk About It” discussion series weekly
- “safe space” to provide inclusion for all
- alcohol abuse counseling and prevention
- alcohol education
- referrals
3) Call and make an appointment --> Psychology Clinic – (706) 542-1173 John Fontaine Jr Center – (706) 542-8690 CAPS – (706) 542-2273 LGBT Resource Center – (706) 542-4077
4) Get some relief!
Edited by Stone Irvin
I like the idea behind this, but it seems maybe more complicated than necessary. The flow chart gives the feeling of having to make a lot of decisions, when really you just need to find the place that most closely fits your problem.
ReplyDeleteA simpler way to get at it might be to write quick thumbnail bios of each resource, with the name and then headers like:
Who it's for
What it offers
When it's open
How to contact