Counseling Services
Request Appointment
Undergraduate
If you are an undergraduate student and would like to schedule your first appointment for the 2024-2025 academic year, please fill out an Appointment Request Form using the button below. If you are an existing client for the 2024-2025 academic year and would like to schedule an appointment, please send a message through the secure client portal or email scc@ju.edu.
After you submit your appointment request, you will receive an email invitation to our secure client portal. You must register to this portal with your JU email in order to facilitate scheduling, communicate with a counselor, and access important links.
Graduate
Graduate Students have access to counseling services through Uwill. This external service provides free access to therapy and counseling services. Jacksonville University invests in this service to better meet the support, mental health, and scheduling needs of our graduate student population.
Graduate Students continue to have access to non-clinical Student Counseling Center services including consultation, referrals, workshops, student athlete support, outreach, and virtual resources.
Please call us at 904-256-7180 or email scc@ju.edu to inquire about any of these services or to report problems with the Uwill system.
Couples Counseling
The Student Counseling Center offers counseling to couples in which both members are current JU students. If you and your partner are interested in couples counseling, please email scc@ju.edu to schedule a consultation.
Common Topics of Counseling
There are a variety of issues that might bring a student to the SCC, and no concern is too large or too small. Some of the possible reasons for seeking counseling include:
Self-exploration, personal growth, stress management, anxiety, depression, adjusting to college, relationship issues, homesickness, decision-making, self-esteem, spirituality, grief and loss, test anxiety, missing classes, trouble concentrating, academic issues, trauma (e.g., abuse, sexual assault, accidents), body-image, eating disorders, sexual identity, alcohol and drug use, sleep problems, anger management, self-harm, and suicidal ideation.