Resources

QPR Training (Question, Persuade, And Refer)

QPR Training (Question, Persuade, And Refer)

QPR is a 90-minute training intended to foster a community of care by teaching individuals how to recognize the warning signs of suicide, including verbal, behavioral, and situational clues. The training provides guidelines on how to Question a person about suicidal thoughts, Persuade them to get help and Refer them to campus and/or local resources. The training is both educational and experiential and includes:

  • An overview of statistics regarding suicide
  • Myths versus facts
  • Behavioral, verbal, and situational warning signs
  • Concrete tools for helping someone in distress
  • Role plays in small groups to practice these skills

Please click here to register for upcoming QPR training sessions!

Wellness

Counseling Services – The Center for Counseling at Psychological Services (CAPS) provides short-term individual and group counseling for faculty, staff, parents, and students. Need Help Now? CAPS offers a variety of health services on demand.

Penn Resilience Program (PRP) – Students are invited to take part in a series of free workshops that teach strategies and skills to help you reach your goals, manage stress, and strengthen your relationships. These popular workshops have been attended by leaders in medicine, business, sports, as well as college students and we are thrilled to offer these workshops to you!

Niner Food Pantry – The Jamil Niner Student Pantry is located at 1224 John Kirk Drive on the east side of campus and offers food assistance for a variety of non-perishable food items at no charge. Students must have a current UNC Charlotte student ID and not be part of a campus meal plan.

Office of Civil Rights and Title IX – The Title IX Office is dedicated to promoting a safe and healthy campus environment through compliance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and The Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act (Campus SaVE).

Ombudsman – In collaboration with the Graduate School, Ombuds services are available to help you constructively navigate conflict. Mr. Scott Deyo, 704‑687‑5518, serves as the graduate student Ombudsman. The service is an informal, neutral, and, in most cases, confidential resource for you to raise questions or concerns about any aspect of your graduate experiences.

Niner Needs – The Division of Student Affairs provides information on where to go for help if you are experiencing food or housing insecurity if you need financial assistance, if you need someone to talk to, and more. These services are provided in the hope that basic needs will not be overlooked at the expense of a degree.

Grad Crisis Line – The National Grad Crisis Line (877-GRAD-HLP) is available to supplement on-campus mental health services when unavailable.

University Recreation (UREC) – University Recreation provides some services to students, including fitness classes, sports clubs, swim lessons, and more. UREC also provides gym access to the University Recreation Center and Belk Gym.

The Pregnant Scholar

– The Pregnant Scholar Initiative is the nation’s first and only legal resource center for pregnant and parenting students. We aim to create an educational system where no student is asked to choose between their education and their family

The Center for Integrated Care– CIC is a front-facing clinical case management department providing coordination of care and continuity of care services, and follow-up for students.

OMBUDS

WHAT IS AN OMBUDS?

Are you navigating a challenge or experiencing conflict in your graduate education at UNC Charlotte? Scott Deyo, the University Ombuds, is a resource who can provide help to graduate students.

The Ombuds helps graduate students and members of the University community navigate and manage conflict in a constructive way. He is an advocate for fairness who listens to graduate students’ concerns and helps students achieve a greater understanding of the problem and possible solutions, and he looks for information and resources applicable to the situation.

The Ombuds service is an informal, neutral, and, in most cases, confidential resource.* The Ombuds does not advocate for any individual point of view, and does not participate in any formal grievance process, but works to promote a fair process for all.

*The University Ombuds is designated as a confidential resource for the purposes of Title IX, and shall not disclose confidential information in any matter to the maximum extent permitted by law, unless the matter involves imminent risk of serious harm to self or others. Please review the full confidentiality provisions in the ombuds charter.

BOOK A TIME

To make an appointment for a confidential discussion, feel free to call 704‑687‑5518 or schedule a time.