Frequently Used Resources
Frequently Used Staff and Faculty Resources
- Dean of Students Office including Code of Student Conduct, Academic Honesty, and FERPA.
- Guidelines For Classroom Civility and Respect
- Office of Equity and Inclusion Education and Development
- Public Records: Your Responsibilities as a Public Employee
- University Analytics and Institutional Research Data Overview and Dashboards
- Factsheets and Data Tables from University Analytics and Institutional Research
- Information on federal actions and immigration rule updates
- Support Groups and Workshops at the Center for Counseling and Psychological Health
- Career Services for career development and job searching concerns.
- Student Success to help undergraduates, including first-generation and transfer students, succeed at UMass and beyond.
- New Students Orientation and Transitions (NSOT)—staff and faculty are invited to participate in NSOT to help welcome students to campus.
Consultation and Referral
Consultation and Referral
Are you concerned about a student's physical or mental health? Has a student's behavior disrupted your class or caused you to worry about their future actions? You may have the opportunity to help a student avoid dangerous situations and obtain help. Talk to your supervisor or department chair, contact the resources below, or call the Dean of Students Office. Help is available—for your student and for you.
Emergency:
- UMass Amherst Police:
Emergency: 911
(413) 545-2121 - University Health Services:
(413) 577-5000 - Center for Counseling and Psychological Health:
(413) 545-2337
After-hours: (413) 577-5000 - Center for Women and Community:
Sexual Assault Support and Advocacy (SASA): (413) 545-0800
(413) 545-0883
Follow-up, support & training
Follow-up, support & training
- Dean of Students Office: (413) 545-2684
- Ombuds Office: (413) 545-0867
- Employee Counseling and Consultation Office (ECCO): (413) 545-0350
- Psychological Services Center: (413) 545-0041
- Disability Services: (413) 545-0892
If you are concerned about a student, trust your instincts and don't let uncertainty about where to begin prevent you from taking action. The Maroon Folder can help you identify signs of distress and make appropriate referrals.