Counseling services for students, faculty and staff

Currently enrolled WSU Vancouver students are eligible for mental health counseling. There is no charge for counseling services.

Students

WSU Vancouver Counseling Services staff offers brief and focused individual, couples, and group counseling, psychological testing, workshops and outreach presentations, and crisis and consultation services. We also assist students by referring them to other services on campus and to community resources that can offer more specialized or longer-term assistance with problems and concerns.

Short-term individual counseling is offered based on a variety of factors (e.g., availability, client-therapist fit, and level of care needed for treatment). Based on these factors, WSU Vancouver Counseling Services staff will provide students with brief individual therapy services, or will provide referral resources within the community, for continued off-campus health-related services.

Short-term confidential counseling by a licensed professional counselor is available for students Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. To schedule an appointment, call (360) 546-9238.

WSU Vancouver Counseling Services staff may provide referral resources within the community, for continued off-campus health-related services and will assist with finding a community provider through agencies in Vancouver and Longview.

Faculty and staff

The Washington State Employee Assistance Program (EAP) helps employees from general government, universities, colleges and multiple governmental programs resolve personal or work-related problems. The program is voluntary, confidential, and available at no cost to both employees and their family members. Please contact WSU Vancouver Human Resources at (360) 546-9587 for more information or contact the EAP directly, toll-free, at 1-877-313-4455.

Additional counseling resources

Check out the Counseling Services webpage for additional resources.

Additional self-help resources are available online through WSU Pullman's Counseling & Testing Services webpage.

If you are experiencing a psychological emergency, including thoughts of harming yourself or someone else, or a situational crisis or emergency, please do one of the following: call 911, call the Clark County Crisis Line at 800-626-8137, or visit the nearest emergency room. These resources are available 24 hours a day, seven days week, including holidays.