Sexual Assault & Violence Survivors

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Students

UCLA students

Staff & Faculty

Faculty and Staff

  • The UC Mental Health Handbook: Provides in-depth information on about mental health and examines the role faculty and staff members can play in providing a supportive academic environment.  See specific UCLA resources to refer students to here.
    • Worried one of your students might be in crisis? See the Faculty & Staff 911 Guide and more through the UCLA Consultation & Response Team.
  • Consult the Consultation & Response Team to help a student in distress.
  • See an employee or staff member in distress?  Reach out to UCLA’s Behavioral Intervention Team. See their brochure here.
  • Consult the Red Folder for guidance on how to assist students in crisis.
  • UCLA’s Staff and Faculty Counseling Center (SFCC) fosters a productive and supportive work environment for all employees through a wide range of services.  All services are free, voluntary, and confidential. SFCC Brochure online here.

Working through trauma and disasters

Working through Trauma

Psychological Support Videos

How do we Fail?

  • 10 Questions: If not now, When?: How do we fail?: Oncology chaplain, LGBTQ educator/activist, and inspirational speaker Michael Eselun; scholar of society and technology policy Safiya Noble; and artist Anna Sew Hoy will joined Victoria Marks, professor in the UCLA Department of World Arts and Cultures/Dance, to explore the question “How do we fail?” 

Psychological Support Apps

  • Breathe2Relax (Teaches breathing techniques to manage stress, can be applied to anxiety disorders)
  • Headspace (Applied to both anxiety and depression, teaches skills including mindfulness, and cognitive diffusion, breathing exercises, meditation practice, tips for increased relaxation, concentration)
  • Moodkit (Useful for both anxiety and depression, the skills taught include self-monitoring, identifying and changing unhealthy thought patterns, and engaging in mood-enhancing activities)
  • Moodtools (FREE, Depression resource, provides psychoeducation, a depression symptom questionnaire (PHQ-9), a thought diary, a suicide safety plan, and videos designed to combat negative thoughts and alleviate feelings of hopelessness)
  • ADHD Advisor (Useful for anxiety, depression, PTSD, and other mental healthcare)
  • T2 Mood Tracker (Useful for both anxiety and depression, helps to track emotional states)
  • What’s up (Uses CBT and Acceptance Commitment therapy to track positive and negative habits)
  • SuperBetter (Helps to increase resiliency, strength, and optimism to relieve symptoms of anxiety, depression, and PTSD)

*None of these apps have been reviewed by MindWell and are not endorsed by the Healthy Campus Initiative or UCLA.