The Be Well, Your Way hub provides students with campus wellbeing resources and information.

Emergency Services


To reach the Emory Police Department

Emory Emergency Medical Services (EEMS)

  • Call: 404-727-6111

Urgent Support Resources


Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) provides confidential assistance 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (24/7), year-round. Students can call and speak immediately with a mental health professional to identify their needs, get support, and help develop a plan for next steps.

  • Call: 404-727-7450, anytime.

On the Oxford campus, the Center for Counseling and Wellbeing is available Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m.

  • Call: 770-784-8394 to make an appointment.

On the Atlanta campus, the Office of Respect offers confidential, 24/7 support to students with concerns related to sexual and relationship-based harm (including sexual misconduct, relationship violence, and stalking). 

If you would like to speak with an advocate for support, please call the Respect line: 470-270-5360.

Prevention and Wellbeing Resources


Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) provides confidential assistance 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (24/7), year-round. Students can call and speak immediately with a mental health professional to identify their needs, get support, and help develop a plan for next steps.

  • Call: 404-727-7450, anytime.

On the Oxford campus, the Center for Counseling and Wellbeing is available Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m.

  • Call: 770-784-8394 to make an appointment.

TimelyCare is a 24-hours a day, 7 days a week virtual care service available from nearly anywhere for all enrolled Emory students. After signing up using their Emory email address, students may schedule a session with a medical or mental health care provider.

TalkNow, a part of TimelyCare, is a free, global, on-demand 24/7 resource for immediate access to a mental health professional.

Student Case Management and Intervention Services (SCMIS) provides support for basic needs, follow-up care and other resources. If you are concerned about a student (non-crisis), please submit a Student of Concern form and SCMIS will follow up with the student. Students may also submit a form on their own behalf.

Student Health Services (SHS) offers a wide variety of outpatient clinical services such as primary care, free psychiatric services, physical examinations, STI screening, sexual and reproductive health, allergy injections and immunizations, and referrals to off-site specialists. For guidance for after-hours emergencies, visit the SHS Emergency Care / After Hours web page.

  • Atlanta campus: 404-727-7551
  • Oxford campus: 770-784-8376

Center for Student Wellbeing is a hub for holistic health promotion, prevention, and peer engagement.

  • Call: 404-727-1000

Emory Helpline provides peer-to-peer support during the fall and spring semesters.

  • Call: 404-727-4357

Office of Spiritual and Religious Life offers worship, prayer, meditation and support through spiritual communities, educational programs, confidential pastoral care and connections with service and social justice efforts. They also plan vigils and other rituals with students, faculty and staff.

Recreation and Wellness provides facilities, classes and clubs for students to explore recreation and fitness.

  • Call: 404-727-0162

Explore More Wellbeing Resources

Cultural

Emotional

Financial

Intellectual

Occupational

Physical

Sexual

Social

Spiritual

Get Involved

Student Wellbeing Advisory Committee

Emory students have the opportunity to have a direct impact on our community’s wellbeing by joining the Student Wellbeing Advisory Committee (SWAC). The committee is chaired by Dr. James Raper, Associate Vice President for Health, Wellbeing, Access, and Prevention, and composition of the committee will seek to be diverse, representative of a variety of intersecting identities, and reflect student voices most critical to advancing student wellbeing strategy.

SWAC meets at least monthly through the academic year, determines its own annual focus, and develops projects as prioritized by members. SWAC will also routinely engage guests from a wide variety of health and wellbeing colleagues and other campus and community experts. Contact Dr. James Raper for more information.

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