Mental Health Resources
The University of Michigan and the School of Social Work are committed to making mental health care available to all students in need. Right now, you may be feeling increased anxiety, depression, anger or grief, and you may not know where to turn. We encourage you to connect to the resources below. No one should go through these times alone. And no one has to.
Emergency Assistance
Life-threatening Emergencies: Call 911
Campus 24-Hour Services:
- U-M Psychiatric Emergency Services: (734) 996-4747
- U-M Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness: (734) 936-3333
- Department of Public Safety and Security: (734) 763-1131
U-M Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
Monday-Friday 9 AM - 5 PM: caps-uofm@umich.edu
After-Hours Urgent Support: (734) 764-8312 (Press 0)
Website: caps.umich.edu
CAPS’ mental health services support students — no matter where they are — during these difficult times. These services include:
- Tele-counseling and virtual appointments
- Outreach, prevention and engagement programs
- Crisis support
- Identifying mental health resources in student’s individual communities
CAPS is committed to giving our diverse student body access to care, high quality services and helps you take positive steps to mental health.
U-M School of Social Work
Monday-Friday 9 AM - 5 PM
(734) 936-0961
ssw.oss@umich.edu
The Office of Student Services and Enrollment Management (OSS) provides services and referrals for services to students to promote wellness, self-care and the maintenance of a healthy school-life balance. OSS may be reached at ssw.oss@umich.edu / 734-936-0961 or in office 1748 SSWB.
Jamie Boschee, LLMSW (she/her)
University of Michigan Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
Embedded Clinician at the School of Social Work
SSWB 2626
(734) 764-8312
jboschee@umich.edu
The School currently has a designated counselor from CAPS, Jamie Boschee, to support social work students.
University Health Service
Resources for Stress and Mental Health
Wolverine Wellness
Wolverine Wellness provides information, referrals, consultations and early interventions. In addition, they influence policy and advocate for health for the U-M campus community.