Mental Health Resources

If your symptoms are affecting your relationships, ability to work or live your everyday life, help is available. For students who are not currently living in the 爱豆传媒 community it may be best to seek local mental health service providers. On-campus student support offices have modified their services to provide students remaining on campus with assistance via Zoom or phone call.

On-campus/other resources

  • If you have ever been curious about telecounseling services, now is a great time to give them a try. BetterHelp, like many other telecounseling platforms, offers telecounseling provided by accredited psychologists, clinical social workers and licensed professional counselors.
  • University Counseling Center
    The UCC is now supporting students with new telecounseling options including phone and video chat. Existing clients can reach out to the counselor you have been working with via secure message.
  • Dean of Students CARE Team: dos@binghamton.edu
    Students may email the CARE Team to schedule same-day meetings via Zoom or telephone. General inquiries or requests for scheduling will be handled 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
  • Residential Life MSW internsSupport resources for students remaining on campus following the coronavirus pandemic. Students may email any of the MSW Interns to schedule meetings via Zoom or telephone. 
  • Decker Student Health Services Center: 607-777-2221
    Students can call ahead for appointments, nurses will pre-screen all students as necessary.

Off-campus helplines and resources

  • New York State COVID-19 Emotional Support Helpline: 1-844-863-9314 from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. seven days a week
  • National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-273-8255
  • Crisis Text Line: Text 鈥淗OME鈥 to 741-741

Podcasts

The podcasts listed below focus on managing stress and anxiety, and practicing self-care. 

  • 鈥溾 by Kelli Walker
  • 鈥溾 by Dr. Robert Duff
  • 鈥溾 by Ashdin Doctor
  • 鈥溾
  • 鈥溾 by Krista Tippett