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Wellness & Mindfulness Resources for UW Law Students
The UW offers a wide range of health and wellness services, from exceptional medical care and counseling services to recreation classes, safety resources, peer advocates, trainings and more.
This page provides UW resources outside of UW Law and provides information on specific campus resources for community-building, mental health and safety.
UW Law puts an emphasis on the health and well being of our students, staff, and faculty. These resources are provided to give members of our community the support they need to lead a healthier lifestyle.
Office of Law Student Life
Contact the Office of Law Student Life at lawstudentlife@uw.edu for general questions about student life (support referrals, wellbeing resources, student organizations, etc.).
This website provides victims of sexual violence with important online resources that reflect the UW’s commitment to preventing and responding to sexual misconduct, including sexual assault, relationship violence, domestic violence, stalking and sexual harassment.
Health & Wellness Advocate is a confidential and safe starting point for students affected by sexual assault, relationship violence, domestic violence and stalking. You may have personally experienced violence or abuse or be supporting a friend, co-worker, family member or student. University of Washington students may contact the Health & Wellness Advocate via telephone at 206-685-HELP (206-685-4357) or email at hwadvoc@uw.edu.
Title IX, Washington State law, and University of Washington policy prohibit discrimination based on sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender expression, pregnant or parenting status, and LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer) identity. This page provides links to additional information and ways to make a report.
Free, drop-in visits for students with experienced counselors. Talking with a counselor can help provide insight, solutions and information about other resources.
Offers programs including alcohol & drug counseling, suicide intervention, sexual assault & relationship violence education and prevention, and student care programs
A pop-up model with locations in HUB 214 and the Kelly Ethnic Cultural Center, allows UW students, staff, and faculty to shop for nonperishable groceries and select fresh produce. Anyone with a Husky ID is eligible to receive support.
Founded in 1970, the Graduate Opportunities and Minorities Achievement Program (GO-MAP) is at the heart of the Graduate School's commitment to expanding graduate education to underrepresented minority (URM) communities.