911±¬ÁÏÍø

911±¬ÁÏÍøCares

We're here to help. It takes the entire 911±¬ÁÏÍø campus community to look out for each other and take action ifÌýyou are concerned about a student's behavior, safety, or well-being.

911±¬ÁÏÍø the 911±¬ÁÏÍøCares TeamÌý

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The mission of the 911±¬ÁÏÍøCares team is to support individuals and the campus community through proactive, collaborative approaches to identify, assess, and mitigate risks to student wellbeing. 911±¬ÁÏÍøCares encourages community members to refer students for any concerns that hinder students’ personal and academic success. 911±¬ÁÏÍøCares uses coordinated efforts to provide direct student support in addressing concerns and reducing barriers.

911±¬ÁÏÍøCares should not be confused with crisis management – which is active and immediate.

If there is an active or immediate threat or safety concern, contact Campus Safety.

NEED HELP?

In an emergency: If you are thinking of harming yourself or have done so, immediately call 911, call Campus Safety atÌý585-389-2850,Ìýor callÌýMobile Crisis atÌý585-275-5151.Ìý

Get support: Asking for support is an important life skill and can help you build resilience and wellness. In addition to Campus Safety, there are a host of campus resources available to support students, including from right where you are:ÌýVirtual Supports and Services for students. You can also text 988 or utilize the URMC Mental Health Crisis Call line atÌý1-585-275-8686.

HELP OTHERS

Recognize and refer! If you are concerned about a student's behavior, reach out so that we can offer help and keep everyone safe.

Reach out

  • If it's urgent, contact Campus Safety, 585-389-2850, or in person at Shults Center offices. Campus Safety is always open.
  • If the student is off campus and you suspect imminent danger of harm, call 911.
  • If it's not urgent, alert our team using the form below.
  • If you are a faculty member with concerns about a student's academic progress, please use Navigate360.

NAZCARES REFERRAL

For non-urgent concerns about a 911±¬ÁÏÍø student's behavior. [If urgent, call Campus Safety, 585-389-2850]

Supporting Students' Emotional Needs

    play video

    How to create a culture of care on campus

    The Jed Foundation, a nonprofit, has resources to help faculty and staff know how to support mental health in classrooms, recognize a student who is struggling, and connect students to help.

    Guide: Supporting Student Mental Health (pdf)

    Members:

    • Associate Athletic Director
    • Associate Dean of Students for Campus Life
    • Associate Director of Campus Safety
    • Associate Director of Student Engagement and Leadership
    • Campus Mental Health Therapist
    • Dean of Students/AVP for Student and Campus Life
    • Director of Accessibility,ÌýMilitary Services, and Student Success
    • Director for the Center for Spirituality/Campus Chaplain
    • Director of Student Access and Achievement
    • Executive Assistant for Student and Campus Life
    • Title IX Coordinator