Mental Health Resources

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The Center for Student Health & Well-Being, through Counseling Services, offers a variety of evidence-based mental health and wellness resources, including online tools, podcasts, videos, self-help materials, and other resources to support students' well-being.

These resources should not be used as a substitute for seeking help from a counselor.

Finding an Off-Campus Mental Health Provider

Use these resources to help you find an off-campus mental healthcare provider, gain insight on insurance coverage, and browse clinician options in our community who provide in-person and online access to therapy. 

TimelyCare Self-care

TimelyCare’s self-care modules are available to all actively enrolled Davidson students as an accessible, intermediate mental health resource designed specifically for the unique challenges of college life. These interactive modules offer practical tools and personalized support on topics such as improving sleep quality, managing depression and anxiety, strengthening time management skills, supporting student-athlete wellness, and more. Students can engage with content at their own pace, making it a flexible and approachable option for building healthy coping skills and overall wellbeing. 

Suggested readings and tools on your pivotal role in promoting the development of your student:

If your child/legal dependent is 18 years of age or older, parents/legal guardians will not be notified about services they are actively using unless they sign a release of information form allowing us to share that information. If your child/legal dependent is under 18 years of age, they may request an initial consultation without parental consent, but would need written consent from a parent/guardian before engaging in any further counseling.

Circumstances Warranting Referral

Though you may be genuinely concerned about helping students, there may be times you need to refer them to other resources.

You might want to consider the following when referring a student to the Counseling Center if:

  • The student’s problem is more serious than you feel comfortable handling.
  • You are extremely busy or overwhelmed and are therefore unable to help.
  • You have talked to the student and helped as much as you can, but they need further assistance.
  • You think your personal feelings about the student will interfere with your objectivity.
  • The student admits that there is a problem, but doesn’t want to talk to you about it.
  • The student asks for information or assistance that you are unable to provide.

Let the student know the purpose of the referral (e.g., time constraints, conflict of interest, limited training/skill) and emphasize that the student should get help from an appropriate source. It may help the student to know that you support their desire to receive support.

Let the student know that you would like to hear how the appointment goes. Assure the student that this is entirely voluntary on their part. Ask permission to contact the student within a week and see if the referral went well.

Academic Access and Disability Resources (academic testing, coaching and accommodations), (704) 894-2071, aadr@davidson.edu

Registrar’s Office, (704) 894-2227 Holistic Advising for first- and second-year students, registrar@davidson.edu

Office of the Dean of Students, (704) 894-2225, deanofstudents@davidson.edu

Submit a CARE report regarding a student of concern.

Reporting Sexual Misconduct

Title IX Office, (704) 894-2591, Carley Dix, cadix@davidson.edu 

Chaplain’s Office, (704) 894-2654, Julia Watkins, juwatkins@davidson.edu

RLO (Housing), (704) 894-2188, rlo@davidson.edu

RLO Area Coordinator On-Call, (704) 975-3242

Lula Bell's Resource Center, lulabells@davidson.edu