The Adalberto & Ana Guerrero Student Center came into existence as a result of student activism and has served many generations of Latinx/e students at the University of Arizona. Today, the center continues to support Latinx/e students achieve academic and personal excellence by cultivating and fostering a sense of belonging on campus. Resources and events are completely free and open to all students!
The African American Student Affairs Center stands as a vital hub dedicated to fostering a sense of belonging, advocacy, and scholarly excellence within the University of Arizona community. With a rich tapestry of programs, resources, and a commitment to cultivating an inclusive environment, their mission is to invite you to explore, connect, and thrive in an atmosphere that honors the heritage and achievements of our black students and leaders. The mission of African American Student Affairs (AASA) is to facilitate a support system that helps students achieve academic excellence and an enriching African American cultural experience at the University of Arizona. AASA provides opportunities for students to learn more about leadership, social justice, and creating community.
The cultural center was established in 1993 due to the help of student activism by some students from our first club, the Asian American Cultural Association, and other students from marginalized communities. We provide a physical space for students, as well as implement services to achieve the following:
- Promote student success for the diverse East Asian, Southeast Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi or South Asian American communities on campus
- Increase awareness of the experiences and issues facing the diverse communities represented within APASA
- Provide academic, educational, and cultural programs and resources to engage students to become active citizens in our ever-increasing global society
- Support individual students in realizing their academic, personal, and professional goal
Campus Health Service has provided convenient, quality medical care for over 90 years to all UA students enrolled in at least one unit of academic credit. Services include urgent care, general medicine, counseling and psychological services, laboratory, x-ray, women’s health, physical therapy, nutrition counseling, acupuncture, massage, and health promotion and preventive services. No insurance is required.
STD Testing: If you have questions, call and speak with a health educator at Campus Health: (520) 621-4967
PEP, PrEP, and HIV: Taking antiretroviral drugs can help lower the risk of acquiring HIV in certain circumstances. There are two protocols currently available: Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) and Post Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP). Both are available at the UA Campus Health Service and elsewhere in the community.
Phone Number: 520-621-9202
CAPS offers psychological counseling to students to help them cope with personal problems so that they can successfully achieve their educational goals. Licensed professionals provide brief treatment for anxiety, depression, difficulties with relationships, family problems, food/body image concerns, alcohol and drug concerns, ADHD, life crises and other issues.
We host a free embedded counselor through CAPS, Sarah Heinzl. Find more information about her and the services she offers here
Phone Number: 520-621-3334
The Program Coordinators for Student Assistance assists students who face complex issues and crises that could affect their ability to remain successful. The Student Assistance staff connects students with critical resources and networks, makes appropriate referrals, and educates students on relevant policies, procedures, and administrative options. If you or someone you know is dealing with a crisis, or if you are concerned about a student’s well-being, contact the Student Assistance staff!
Phone Number: (520) 621-7057
One of very few in the nation, UA's disability cultural center (DCC) is a space for students, faculty and staff to explore and celebrate disability identity, culture and community. DCC offers a variety of events and programming that promote an authentic and intersectional perspective on disability.
The Disability Resource Center works to ensure disability access on campus for students, employees, and visitors. They promote universal design through proactive collaboration with campus partners to cultivate a more inclusive University experience.
Email: disability@arizona.edu
Phone Number: 520-621-3268
The mission of the University of Arizona Institute for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies is to educate the citizens of Arizona by developing curriculum, promoting research, and presenting public programming addressing the histories, politics, and cultures of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people and the diverse scholarship on sexuality.
Immigrant Student Resources (ISR) helps recruit & retain students at the University of Arizona from immigrant & refugee backgrounds. This includes, but is not limited to students with Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), those with undocumented, asylee, TPS, and refugee status, as well as students from mixed-immigration status families.
Native American Student Affairs at the University of Arizona provides culturally sensitive academic counseling and support services to Native American/Alaskan Native students enabling them to achieve academic excellence. We nurture student success by encouraging all students to proactively explore and shape our diverse campus community.
The University of Arizona is committed to creating and maintaining a work and learning environment that is safe, inclusive and free of discriminatory conduct prohibited by the Nondiscrimination and Anti-harassment Policy. At the Office of Institutional Equity (OIE), we lead efforts to promote and uphold this policy and its goals, foster equity and opportunity, strengthen relationships across diverse groups, and support a campus culture of equality for all members of the University community.
Email: equity@arizona.edu
Phone Number: 520-621-9449
The Ombuds Program was established to create a climate on the University campus which provides employees and students with an option other than formal grievance procedures to resolve disputes. Are you unsure of how to handle a complex, tense, or unideal situation with a supervisor, colleague, classmate, or roommate? Are you interested in responding to a situation in the most effective way possible? Do you have a situation that has gotten out of hand? We invite you to contact us to help you move forward in a responsive and positive manner, no matter how small, large, or messy your situation may be. If it isn’t something we can assist you with directly, we can connect you to other helpful resources.
Email: ombuds@arizona.edu
Petersen HIV Clinics provides comprehensive care for HIV/AIDS patients in southern Arizona. With the support of the Ryan White Program, all eligible HIV-positive patients can receive primary care at reduced or no cost. Be assured of comprehensive HIV/AIDS care at the University of Arizona. Services provided under this program include: adherence counseling, advocacy, clinical/medical management of HIV/AIDS, antiretroviral therapies, ongoing primary care, infectious diseases specialty care, education, and resource referrals.
Phone Number: (520) 626-0962
We offer individualized support to survivors as they decide where to go after being subjected to interpersonal violence. We understand each survivor has their own unique needs, experiences, and identities. We’re here to collaborate with and empower them to find support and healing. Survivors have a lot of options and might also have a lot of questions. We’ll share options and resources and always follow their lead and timeline.
We support students of any gender identity who have been subjected to interpersonal violence, regardless of when or where it occurred.
This can include: Intimate Partner & Dating Violence, Sexual Assault & Rape, Stalking & Harassment, Revenge Porn & Cyber Harassment, and Abuse in any form
Email: survivoradvocacy@arizona.edu
Phone Number: 520-621-5767
The WGRC is a nondiscriminatory organization devoted to providing resources, information, and programming to the University of Arizona community. We are a collective of feminist, social-justice oriented, activist individuals who are dedicated to raising awareness about issues that impact women and other marginalized groups, working to eradicate these oppressions, and serving as a Center for meaningful collaborations among people working for social justice.