Student Wellbeing
Students can access free and confidential advice and support from our dedicated Student Wellbeing Team. If you would like to book an appointment to meet with us please see direct links to the booking forms for each of our teams below.
The Student Wellbeing Team is located in the George Moore Building, on the first floor in room M136.
Need to speak to someone?
If you would like to book an appointment to meet with us please see direct links to the booking forms for each of our teams below. If you are unsure who to talk to, our need to talk to someone webpage provides further information for each service, or you can contact us.
Keep up to date with regular updates through our Social Media at @GCUWellbeing or subscribe for our wellbeing newsletter
Our qualified and experienced Counsellors/Therapists are here to support all University students as part of the Student Wellbeing Service. Many students benefit from exploring their emotions, thoughts, and behaviours in the confidential counselling setting.
You can get in touch with the Counselling Team. Find out more on the counselling webpages.
The Student Wellbeing advisers work with students who have wellbeing concerns and ensure they have meaningful face-to-face contact in a timely manner. They work with all teams in the service to ensure a student receives appropriate support and signposting.
GCU’s Student Wellbeing Service now has three Student Wellbeing Advisers, with each one being assigned to one of the three academic schools. You can contact them by emailing Student Wellbeing Adviser. Find out more information accessible in a PDF.
Our Mental Health Advisers work alongside the Disability Service and Counselling Service, but it is not their role to be a Counsellor. They will be able to support and encourage you to consider your rights and think about any additional resources which may help you to access education. The Mental Health Adviser will be able to co-ordinate support for students with mental health difficulties and act as a point of contact for the duration of your studies.
You can get in touch with a mental health adviser. Find out more on the mental health webpages.
The Disability Team provides advice, information and services to disabled students and applicants. Each year, around 10% of all Glasgow Caledonian students disclose a disability. This includes students with long-term medical conditions, sensory impairment, mental ill-health, physical impairments, specific learning disabilities (for example dyslexia) and students on the autism spectrum.
You can get in touch with the Disability Team. Find out more on the disability webpages.
GCU Wellbeing Privacy Notice
This Privacy Notice is designed to explain how information about individuals and organisations is used and managed by GCU Wellbeing Service.
View the general Glasgow Caledonian University Privacy Notice.