Resources

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

RESOURCES

The Counseling Center hosts webinars aimed at strengthening mental health skills that support student's wellbeing. Mondays through Thursdays during Spring and Fall semesters, they host drop in virtual sessions on topics spanning coping skills, academic success, relationships and communication, and resilience and adaptability. Prior sessions can be found here

The Behavioral Health Center provides confidential services for registered UMD students including medication evaluation and management, crisis intervention, and psychotherapy. They also assist during mental health emergencies, and with substance use intervention and treatment

The Help Center is University of Maryland’s student-run peer counseling and crisis intervention hotline that provides free and confidential help to the UMD community.

Chaplains work to serve the spiritual needs of the University of Maryland community. The Chaplains, supported by and representing their faith communities, serve their faith traditions while demonstrating a unity that contributes to the rich diversity and quality of life at the University and in the community.

The BETA (Behavior Evaluation and Threat Assessment) Team evaluates reports about University of Maryland community members who are concerning, disruptive, or threatening. They address public safety (policing), mental health (psychiatry and social work), counseling (psychology), student conduct, and student affairs, faculty affairs and human resources to assess concerning behavior and to develop strategies to support the well-being and academic success of all students.

The Counseling Center hosts webinars aimed at strengthening mental health skills that support student's wellbeing. Mondays through Thursdays during Spring and Fall semesters, they host drop in virtual sessions on topics spanning coping skills, academic success, relationships and communication, and resilience and adaptability. Prior sessions can be found here

The Behavioral Health Center provides confidential services for registered UMD students including medication evaluation and management, crisis intervention, and psychotherapy. They also assist during mental health emergencies, and with substance use intervention and treatment

The Help Center is University of Maryland’s student-run peer counseling and crisis intervention hotline that provides free and confidential help to the UMD community.

Chaplains work to serve the spiritual needs of the University of Maryland community. The Chaplains, supported by and representing their faith communities, serve their faith traditions while demonstrating a unity that contributes to the rich diversity and quality of life at the University and in the community.

The BETA (Behavior Evaluation and Threat Assessment) Team evaluates reports about University of Maryland community members who are concerning, disruptive, or threatening. They address public safety (policing), mental health (psychiatry and social work), counseling (psychology), student conduct, and student affairs, faculty affairs and human resources to assess concerning behavior and to develop strategies to support the well-being and academic success of all students.


KNOW THE SIGNS

Nobody should suffer in silence, alone, or without aid.


In being able to recognize, address, and prevent mental crises in men, you are equipping yourself to intervene for yourself and others in a time of need.



KNOW THE SIGNS

Nobody should suffer in silence, alone, or without aid.


In being able to recognize, address, and prevent mental crises in men, you are equipping yourself to intervene for yourself and others in a time of need.

KNOW

THE

SIGNS

Nobody should suffer in silence, alone, or without aid.

In being able to recognize, address, and prevent mental crises in men, you are equipping yourself to intervene for yourself and others in a time of need.

RECOGNIZING

Individuals having a mental crisis will often experience a combination of many of the below symptoms before they are aware of the extent to which they are suffering. Recognizing what typically presents itself as a warning sign that you may be taking on too much, experiencing a stressful point in your life, or ineffectively responding to challenging circumstances helps to reduce the severity of its impact and intervene accordingly. These are all things that when occurring for prolonged periods of time, can lead to more serious and potentially unmanageable mental crisis.

LOW MOTIVATION, PROCRASTINATION

UNPREDICTABLE MOOD

INCREASED RELIANCE ON ALCOHOL

FREQUENTLY  BEING "SICK",  AVOIDANCE

EXTREME HIGHS/LOWS

F*CKED UP SLEEP SCHEDULE

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