ASU counseling centers provide crisis intervention for students who are experiencing a mental health crisis. During normal working hours, students may contact any ASU counseling center to request a same day appointment to discuss urgent situations.
If a crisis occurs on or near campus, students, faculty, and staff may be affected. ASU counseling service staff will schedule meetings with groups of faculty, staff, and students who have been affected by a crisis. To request this service, please contact any ASU counseling center.
ASU Counseling Crisis Services
This year's entering class was born in the year 1991. The Beloit College Mindset List identifies the experiences that have shaped the lives-and formed the mindset-of students starting their post-secondary education this fall. It also serves as a reminder to faculty to remember that students may not relate to stories or references to events prior to that time.
The local, national, and international economic crisis is affecting every member of the ASU community. Economic difficulties cause tremendous stress and as a result the counseling services at Arizona State University want to be a resource for those in need. Below are links to resources that can assist people in responding to personal stress during tough economic times. We also encourage any ASU student to come to an ASU counseling center office to discuss the impact of the economic crisis. We encourage all faculty and staff to contact the Employee Assistance Office (EAO) at 480-965-2271 for personal counseling and additional resources.
Tips for dealing with stresses from money and economy issues
Financial assistance available from ASU's ASU's Financial Aid office
The State of Arizona commits $1 million of new financial aid to low-income college and university students
Community resources
Braden Allenby, ASU Civil and Environmental Ethics professor, was recently named one of the 2008 U.S. Professors of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Higher Education.
View ASU State Press new article
Channel Eight KAET has created video segments highlighting Arizona State University’s outstanding faculty with insight from their colleagues and students. Each video is three minutes or less.
The Center for Learning and Teaching Excellence (CLTE) is pleased to introduce yet another faculty resource—podcasts. We encourage you to listen to one (or all) of our podcasts from the Learner Centered Education Faculty Development Series, or browse our miscellaneous podcasts such as “What is Plagiarism?” or “Writing to Learn.”
Always on the go? Download any of our podcasts to your personal iPod or digital media device from ASU iTunes U.
Visit our podcast resource Web page at http://clte.asu.edu/podcasts/