Caring for our campus community starts with you.
Information & Resources
Explore the resources below for information on a wide-range of mental health issues as well as treatment information and tips on how to help yourself, a friend, or a family member.
- (NAMI)
- (NIMH)
- – an online resource that promotes mental, emotional, and social health.
- – interactive mental health tools to meet your needs today.
The screening tool below can provide you personalized feedback and information about your mental health.
- – a screening tool for depression, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), eating disorders, substance use, alcohol use, bipolar disorder, and more.
Please note: Screening tools are meant to be educational, not diagnostic. After completing a screening tool, you may want to reach out to a doctor or mental health professional.
- – information on a wide-range of anxiety disorders and related issues.
- – free mental health tests from .
– a network of community-based organizations across the U.S. focused on the mental health and substance use issues of underserved communities.
– dedicated to supporting the mental health and emotional well-being of young people of color.
– a list of clinicians and resources for black and Latin communities.
– provides educational resources and community care initiatives that help make mental health care more accessible and approachable for the Pan-Asian community.
– a 24/7 safe, confidential, and anonymous domestic and sexual violence helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives, offering support and advocacy.
in the United States are affected by mental illness each year.
- – information on the signs, symptoms, causes, and treatment of depression.
- – information on depression and related issues.
- – support, information, and education on depression and related issues.
- – free mental health tests from .
- – an organization offering education, support, and inspiration to eating disorder sufferers and their loved ones.
At some point everyone experiences the loss of someone or something that is important to them. It’s important to allow yourself time to grieve in a healthy way and to get help when you need it.
- – a national organization providing crisis intervention, education, and support resources for the LGBTQ community, their family, friends, and allies.
- – a worldwide movement to inspire hope for LGBT youth to see how love and happiness can be a reality in their future.
- – a national organization providing support for families, allies, and people who are LGBTQ.
- – a local organization committed to uniting the LGBTQA community through educational and developmental programs, as well as providing resources for individuals new and old to the LGBTQA community for education and much needed support.
According to the , on average, more than 1 in 3 women and 1 in 4 men in the US will experience rape, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner. One in three dating college students have given a dating partner their computer, email, or social network passwords increasing their likelihood to experience digital dating abuse.
- Domestic & Intimate Partner Violence Resources – local and national resources supporting individuals who have experienced interpersonal violence or abuse.
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– focused care for self-harm, helping clients learn new coping skills in virtual, outpatient, and residential settings.
- (SAMHSA)
- – confidential feedback about your own, or someone else's, current drug use.
- – confidential feedback about your own, or someone else’s, current alcohol use.
- CWI Drug & Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program
Please note: Screening tools are meant to be educational, not diagnostic. Following use of a screening tool, you may want to reach out to a doctor or mental health professional.
If you or someone you know is thinking about suicide, please call or text the . In the event of an emergency, call 911.
- – a statewide organization dedicated to all aspects of suicide prevention.
- – a national organization dedicated to promoting emotional health and suicide prevention among college students.
Life has many ups and downs, and trauma can occur when something bad happens that makes you feel unsafe and scared has an ongoing impact on your life.
- Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) is a term used to describe all types of abuse, neglect, and other potentially traumatic experiences that occur to people under the age of 18. Explore the to learn more about ACEs.
- – free mental PTSD tests from .
​​​​​​If you need immediate assistance, call or text to get the help and support you need. It's free. It's confidential. And connects you with a trained crisis counselor.
- – mental health information and resources for veterans and their families.
- – suicide prevention support for veterans and their families.
- – a free resource provided by the Department of Defense for Service Members and their families with information and support on topics ranging from relationships to education to deployment.
- – an online resource for veterans and their friends and family with information on a wide variety of life experience, health, and wellness topics.
This is not an exhaustive list of all resources available and is not meant to take the place of professional advice from a qualified mental health specialist. Inclusion on this list does not imply endorsement nor does omission indicate disapproval. CWI is not responsible for the content, claims, or representations of the listed sites.