FAQ’s About SCC
Who can utilize SCC services?
What services are offered by SCC?
The Student Counseling Center (SCC) provides brief individual and group therapy, crisis intervention, consultation, case management, and prevention services. Brief therapy is defined as engaging with students on a bi-weekly basis over the course of a semester or two during a students academic tenure. For urgent concerns, crisis walk-in hours are offered Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM 5:00 PM. Please view our website's Services portion to learn more about our services.
Do SCC services cost?
How do I schedule an appointment?
Are SCC services confidential?
SCC is a confidential service, except in life-threatening emergencies or unless federal, state, or local law(s) are required. Your information will not be released without your permission. If you would like SCC to share relevant information with another party, you must sign a release of information before our doing so. SCC may share information with an outside party without a signed release of information only if you are at risk of hurting yourself or someone else or if you state that someone specific is in danger.SCC may receive telephone calls from parents (or other relevant parties) about your mental health care. If you are 18 or older, SCC providers cannot release any information to these individuals without your permission. For additional information, please view our Notice of Privacy Practices.
What are some common concerns seen at SCC?
What services do I utilize after hours, evenings, and weekends?
Students can contact the Student Counseling Center 24/7/365 by calling (210) 784-1331. For on-campus emergencies, contact the University Police Department at (210) 784-1911 or 911 immediately. Please utilize the resources included here for additional 24/7 emergency/crisis support.
What is brief therapy?
Brief therapy is defined as engaging with students on a bi-weekly basis over the course of a semester or two during a students academic tenure. Brief therapy encompasses a variety of solution-oriented treatment interventions that are time-limited in nature.
What are some reasons a student might need treatment beyond brief therapy and what happens then?
What can I expect from my initial appointment?
Are services provided in-person or remotely?