Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is dedicated to promoting students' mental health and well-being. The CAPS staff are specialists treating undergraduate and graduate students and can help address concerns in a confidential and supportive setting. CAPS staff includes Board-certified psychiatrsts, psychologists, clinical social workers, and marriage and family therapists.

The Bridge Peer Counseling Center offers anynymous and confidential 24/7 counseling to members of the greater Stanford community. The Bridge is staffed by trained undergraduate and graduate Stanford students. To speak to the staffer on-call, call (650)723-3392 between 6pm-9am; you may also drop in from 6pm-midnight for an in-person counsel.

The Office for Religious Life at Stanford offers counseling and guidance geared especially towards those with spiritual concerns to assist students with challenging moments in their lives. This free counseling service is available to people of all faith backgrounds.

Residence Deans (RDs) provide counseling, advising, disciplinary and problem-solving. RDs work with individual students, community groups and with any involved and affected individuals, agencies and departments on and off campus. In a crisis or emergency, an RD is available via pager on a 24-hour basis at: (650)723-8222 ext. 15626

The Graduate Life deans are available in our offices for individual/confidential consultation and advising support. In a crisis or emergency, a GLO dean is available via pager on a 24-hour basis at: (650)723-8222 ext. 25085

The Associate Vice Provost is a source of support and guidance. She is knowledgeable about University resources - she will make referrals and help students gain access to them.

The Office of the Ombuds provides information about University policies and refers you to other university services and programs. The Ombuds is an impartial dispute resolver who strives to see that faculty, staff and students at the university are treated fairly and equitably. Any Stanford faculty, student or staff can seek the advice of the Ombuds Office. The Ombuds is impartial, neutral, and confidential.

The Diversity and Access Office ensures University compliance with federal, state and local regulations concerning non-discrimination and disability access. To accomplish our mission, the office works collaboratively with vice presidents, deans, department chairs, administrative managers and human resources staff who have direct responsibility for achieving the University's objectives. The office provides an array of services and resources designed to ensure equal opportunity, equal access, and to address bias and discrimination prohibited by law or official University policy. The office also assists individuals with disabilities who have requests for accommodations in the workplace and access to Stanford facilities, programs and activities.

The mission of the Office of Community Standards is to promote the mutual responsibility of members of the Stanford community to uphold the Honor Code and Fundamental Standard. The office coordinates the student conduct system, including administering the formal disciplinary processes and the informal resolution of concerns.

In an emergency or to report anything suspicious dial 911 from a cell phone, 9-911 from a campus phone or activate a blue 911 emergency tower. The Stanford Department of Public Safety provides law enforcement, security, safety, crime prevention and emergency services on the Stanford Campus 24 hours a day.

The Office of Sexual Assault & Relationship Abuse Education & Response (SARA) is committed to creating a campus community that is free from violence. Our programs are designed to raise awareness of the impact of interpersonal violence on campus and to reduce the occurrence of these acts.

The Confidential Support Team (CST) offers emotional support, consultation and short-term individual counseling to Stanford students impacted by sexual assault and relationship/domestic violence as well as intimate partner abuse, stalking and sexual harassment. CST is staffed by clinical psychologists and a clinical social worker. At CST you can receive information and guidance about your rights and reporting options. Confidentiality is strictly maintained. There is no charge for Stanford students.

Title IX prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex (gender) in educational programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance. Stanford University is committed to providing an environment free of discrimination on the basis of sex (gender), including sexual harassment, sexual misconduct, sexual assault, relationship (dating and domestic) violence, and stalking. The University provides resources and reporting options to students, faculty, and staff to address concerns related to sexual harassment and sexual violence prohibited by Title IX and University policy.

The Sexual Harassment Policy Office (SHPO) provides support by coordinating resources and acting as the liaison between the primary parties and those helping to resolve situations involving sexual harassment. The Office provides support and resources for all persons involved in or working to resolve a situation, but does not advocate for any particular party.