“Never daunted, we cannot falter...”
So says the IU fight song. But we all know that when you’re not feeling well—mentally, physically, or emotionally—it’s hard not to falter.
We work hard to make sure you have all the resources you need to cope with life’s stumbling blocks—big and small.
And when the going gets tough, you can count on your peers to have your back.
Transgender students often find getting health care that meets their needs challenging. To make it a little easier, the IU Student Health Center has created an online form students can use to update their health records to reflect their preferred name and their pronouns.
If you’re an IU student (or the dependent of an IU student), the IU Student Health Center can serve as your primary medical resource.
It offers a full-service medical clinic, laboratory and radiological services, a pharmacy, and even physical therapy.
You can online or by phone.
Each year, thousands of IU students find themselves facing mental health challenges that they don’t know how to fix.
Whether you’re feeling depressed, are struggling with substance abuse, or are just struggling to cope with college life, CAPS can help. It offers counseling options and workshops to assist with virtually any mental health issue.
Mental health is critical to your overall well-being. From food pantries to financial assistance and more, there are allies at IU who are here to help.
You are not alone.
At IU, we believe that creating a healthy campus culture and keeping Hoosiers safe is everyone’s job. Culture of Care helps us get the message out.
The Culture of Care is a campuswide, student-led initiative to create a caring campus where everyone works together to make IU a better place.
Culture of Care works to raise awareness and create behavioral change in four key areas:
You can help spread the word.
Sexual violence is a problem on every college campus across the United States. At IU, we’re working together to stop it from happening here.
It’s up to each of us to step in when we see something—and to respect everyone’s right to say no.
Description of the video:
[MUSIC]
[Words appear: Sohee Kwon, co-chair for Culture of Care]
Sohee speaks: It’s on us to say something when our friends are being stupid.
[Words appear: Fred Glass, IU director of athletics]
Fred speaks: At Â鶹APP University it’s on us to be more than a bystander.
[Words appear: Teri Moren, IU head coach, women’s basketball]
Teri speaks: It’s on us to step up and say something.
[Words appear: Andrew Braden, IU Student Association president]
Andrew speaks: To take reports of sexual assault seriously.
[Words appear: Laurie Burns McRobbie, IU first lady]
Laurie speaks: It’s on us to recognize that if someone doesn’t or can’t consent to sex, it’s rape.
[Words appear: Lauren Robel, IU provost and executive vice president]
Lauren speaks: It’s on us to honor the dignity and humanity of every person.
[Words appear: James Wimbush, vice president for diversity, equity, and multicultural affairs]
James speaks: To be part of the solution, not part of the problem.
[Words appear: Korbin Clark, Kelley School student]
Korbin speaks: It’s on us to get friends home safely if they need help.
[Words appear: Shatoyia Moss, IU alumna]
Shatoyia speaks: It’s on us to never blame the victim.
Fred speaks: It’s on us to never blame the victim.
[Words appear: Michael McRobbie, IU president]
Michael speaks: As Hoosiers, it’s on us to do everything we can to stop an assault from happening.
Korbin speaks: It’s on us—all of us—to stop sexual assault.
Shatoyia speaks: I took the pledge and you can too at itsonus.org.
[MUSIC]
[Words appear: IT’S ON US. stopsexualviolence.iu.edu]
INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON
107 S. Â鶹APP Avenue