Peer Support Providers: Helping Navigate the Maze of Graduate Resources Recently launched this fall, the Graduate Peer Support Providers program is designed to help Berkeley graduate students learn about and more easily access the types of basic needs, mental health, and academic support services available on campus. Graduate students themselves, Peer Support Providers (PSPs) provide support to their peers with understanding, experience, and respect, using an equity-based lens.
Need Help? Find Out What Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) has to Offer All registered students can access CAPS at University Health Services, regardless of your insurance plan.
Self-Cultivation for Global Development Ramsay Boly, a first year student in the Master of Development Practice Program, follows his passion, leading him to a life-changing experience in Taiwan.
Resources for Self-Care During Difficult Times The new recalibrate website can help you find the help you need.
recalibrate: Berkeley’s NEW Wellness Website Berkeley launches a new wellness website, recalibrate, as part of the UC systemwide Healthy Campus Network (HCN) initiative, aiming “to make UC the healthiest place to work, learn, and live.”
Food Resources If you find yourself needing assistance over the winter break (or at any time of year), here are some options.
Welcome to the New Semester! Welcome and orientation activities are underway — be sure that you access all that Berkeley offers!
Looking for Resources? Graduate Student Services is Here to Help! Everyone needs help sometimes. This is a good place to start.
Bear Market and CalFresh Make Food More Accessible to Students At Berkeley, there are an estimated 1,000 graduate students and 9,000 undergraduates who meet the criteria for CalFresh, and who may not…
Gratitude for the Greater Good Research from the Greater Good Science Center shows the benefits of practicing gratitude.
UCBe: Well May 2016 marks the first National Mental Health Awareness Month, mental health organizations nationwide use this month to raise awareness, reduce stigma, and advocate for better resources for mental illness.