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Graduate Student Well-being Resources

When 51ÂÜÀò thinks about your academic success, we also think about supporting you as a whole person. We want to help you cultivate your well-being as you steward the intellectual, spiritual, physical, emotional, relational and culturally diverse ways God created you to be.

Resources to support these aspects of your well-being are provided by departments across 51ÂÜÀò. Your role in cultivating your well-being is to identify your own strengths and needs, then reach out and engage in what is most helpful for you.

Please note that some programs and services are limited to in-person support for students on 51ÂÜÀò’s campus, while others also offer online options for students located outside of Southern California.

Your academic advisor can help you navigate the resources provided and advise on what may be most helpful for you.

Intellectual Well-being

Find support for your academic success, as well as next steps in your career journey.

Resources available on campus or online:

  • Live chat or with questions about researching, checking out books or course reserves and more. You can also meet with a for specialized help with that tricky yet fascinating topic.
  • Become a tutor or find a tutor for specific courses or subjects.
  • Level up on your writing skills at the Rhetoric & Writing Center.
  • Learn more about academic accommodations through disability student services at the Office of Student Accessibility.
  • Worried about finding work? Check out the Career Toolkit for tips on resume-writing and interview skills, 51ÂÜÀò’s self-directed , for on and off-campus job postings, and the 51ÂÜÀòHub to expand your professional network.

Resources available on campus:

Spiritual Well-being

Center your heart and mind on Christ as you engage your academic program.

Resources available on campus or online:

Resources available on campus:

Physical Well-being

Steward your physical body with good sleep, exercise and nutrition habits for academic success and emotional health.

Resources available on campus or online:

Resources available on campus:

Emotional Well-being

Find support and build resilience as you encounter new challenges that come with life as a graduate student.

Resources available on campus or online:

  • Overwhelmed by all that is on your plate? Schedule office hours with a trusted faculty or staff person or meet with an academic mentor to discuss your concerns and receive practical support.
  • Consider "Five Reasons why Christians should go to Therapy" from the Dean of the Rosemead School of Psychology, Dr. Doug Daugherty. The offers a number of helpful services:
  • Practice provided by the 51ÂÜÀò Counseling Center (BCC).
  • Connect with Financial Aid to demystify the financial aid process.

Resources available on campus:

  • Learn and practice resiliency skills through the free .
  • Talk through current stressors or struggles at the BCC’s (free) or through (fees apply).
  • Find academic accommodations for various mental health or physical conditions at the Office of Student Accessibility.

Relational Well-being

Find tools and tips for fostering supportive, healthy relationships as you engage your graduate program.

Resources available on campus or online:

  • Learn tips and skills for healthy relationships through the blogs, events or relationship counseling.
  • Reach out to the Title IX Coordinator to discuss concerns related to sexual harassment or assault.

Resources available on campus:

Cultural Well-being

Enjoy the beauty of unity in diversity as you develop knowledge and skills through your grad program to impact the world for the Lord Jesus Christ.

Resources available on campus or online:

  • Attend the national SCORR Conference or learn from past sessions in our .

Resources available on campus: