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صورة إضافية
  • 24 May, 2025
  • Student Mental Health Support and Promot...
  • student-mental-health-support

Student Mental Health Support and Promotion

1. Student Mental Health Support Service

The University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa operates an active Psychological and Educational Counselling Unit in every college, each with a dedicated room. The Mental and Psychological Health Branch of the College of Nursing supports the service and leads mental health promotion activities for students.

  • Unit name: Psychological and Educational Counselling Unit (established and active in every college)
  • Location: A dedicated counselling room in each college
  • Opening hours: Daily, throughout official university working hours
  • How to access: Direct walk-in; no prior appointment required
  • Cost: Free of charge for all students
  • Confidentiality: All counselling sessions are confidential.
  • Delivered by: Five specialists (psychiatric nurses, psychologists, and educational counsellors), formally assigned to the service through official administrative orders
  • Support offered: Individual counselling and group sessions

2. Mental Health Promotion Activities for Students, 2025

No.

Date

Activity

Focus

Attendance

1

12/01/2025

Exam awareness session

Coping with exam stress

380

2

16/03/2025

Exam awareness session

Coping with exam stress

425

3

15/04/2025

Psychological resilience and anxiety management workshop

Resilience and anxiety management

550

4

25/04/2025

Autism Spectrum Disorder awareness campaign

Reducing stigma and promoting inclusion

254

5

18/05/2025

Exam awareness session

Coping with exam stress

510

6

16/11/2025

Exam awareness session

Coping with exam stress

398

   

Total attendance

 

2,517

 

Attendance figures count participants per activity; students attending more than one activity are counted each time.

3. Autism Spectrum Disorder Awareness Campaign (25/04/2025)

A joint team of academic staff and students toured the university’s corridors and public spaces, distributing brochures and speaking with 254 students about ASD, early recognition, practical support, and pathways to independent living and social participation. The campaign aimed to build a culture of inclusion and reduce stigma around neurodevelopmental conditions.

 

 

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