How to get connected
Drop-in hours
Monday and Thursday between 11am to 3pm. No appointment necessary.
Center for Community (C4C), fourth floor, Room N450.
If you are feeling sick, please stay home and call to schedule a telehealth appointment.
Appointments
Can’t make it to our drop-in hours?
Call 303-492-8855 to schedule an in-person or telehealth appointment.
If you have an in-person appointment and feel sick, please stay home and call reschedule or change your appointment to telehealth.
Please note: Due to licensing restrictions, you must be in the state of Colorado to schedule a telehealth appointment. Advocacy phone calls are available when out of state.
After-hours support
If our office is closed, please call our 24/7 support line at 303-492-8855 and select “Option 2” to connect with a confidential counselor.
You can also connect with a variety of local and national 24/7 hotlines.
Education and groups
We offer a variety of in-person and virtual training opportunities and presentations for students, staff and faculty. These are a great way to learn how to support a friend or colleague who has been impacted by a traumatic experience and more.
Topic areas we can help with
Our office is here to support students, staff and faculty through a variety of experiences that happened recently or in the past. If you have questions about our services or how we can help, please call 303-492-8855 or email assist@colorado.edu.
For more information on any of these topic areas, please visit our Get Help page.
Experiences of bias and discrimination
Experiences include protected class harassment, bias, hate crimes or discrimination in relation to identity or protected class.
Harassment and sexual harassment
Experiences include one-time or ongoing incidents of harassment or unwelcome sexual attention.
Intimate Partner Abuse
Experiences of emotional, psychological, physical, financial, reproductive or sexual abuse by a current or past romantic partner, spouse or date.
Stalking
Experiences include a pattern of unwanted behaviors and/or contact that is causing impact, such as fear and/or a change in routine.
Hazing
Experiences include any activity that degrades, humiliates or risks emotional and/or physical harm that are expected in order to join a group.
Serious accidents
Experiences include accidents that are incapacitating and seriously disrupt a person’s ability to function academically and/or have some type of police or criminal response.
Death
Experiences include those related to mass violence, community-based violence, disasters, homicide, accidents and/or crime.
Robbery and burglary
Experiences include theft through physical force, fear and/or unlawful entry into a home or business with the intent to commit crime.
Natural disasters and mass violence
Experiences include natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, floods, fires and mass- or human-caused violence.
Predatory drugging
Experiences include someone using a substance to maliciously subdue another person.