Help and Support For Students
If you are a student and…
- are a non-U.S. citizen seeking information about immigration or travel issues related to the federal travel ban, please contact the Bechtel International Center (travelban@stanford.edu) for assistance. Bechtel staff can facilitate scheduling a free consultation with an attorney through the Immigrants’ Rights Clinic of Stanford Law School to discuss your specific situation.
- are looking for assistance or support regarding DACA or undocumented status, including questions about funding needs and financial aid, please contact Dean of Students Mona Hicks at deanofstudents@stanford.edu. Students seeking legal advice, specifically, can email the Bechtel International Center (fordreamers@stanford.edu), which can facilitate scheduling a free consultation with an attorney through the Immigrants’ Rights Clinic of Stanford Law School to discuss your specific situation.
- are seeking mental or emotional health support, contact Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) at (650) 723-3785. Individual short-term counseling and consultation sessions which specialize in international student concerns, known as CAPS Connects sessions, are offered by Counseling and Psychological Services. These sessions are web-bookable through vadenpatient.stanford.edu and available during the academic year. In addition, CAPS is partnering with campus community centers to offer a range of additional sessions through the Asian American Activities Center, El Centro Chicano y Latino, and The Markaz: Resource Center, among others. Please check vadenpatient.stanford.edu or contact these community centers directly about scheduling.
- need assistance with impacts on your graduate study at Stanford, please contact the Graduate Life Office at (650) 736-7078.
- need assistance with impacts on your undergraduate study, please contact your Academic Advising Director (AAD) or, if you are a student athlete, the Athletic Academic Resource Center (AARC).
- are seeking other kinds of support, dialogue or connections with others, engage with Residential Education or one of Stanford’s community resource centers.