Services will be be closing early on Mon Apr 8 at 2pm for the solar eclipse.  The Department of Physics, Engineering Physics and Astronomy has safety information about how to make sure you get the right viewing glasses and about taking pictures.  Read our latest peer-blog about how to be safe while watching the total solar eclipse.  

Find other medical and mental health resources available on-campus, in the community and/or online.

For students who want a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) test for Gonorrhea and/or Chlamydia who are asymptomatic (i.e., have NO symptoms).  Walk-ins are welcome throughout this clinic until capacity is reached.  

For students who want a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) test for Gonorrhea and/or Chlamydia who are asymptomatic (i.e., have NO symptoms).  Walk-ins are welcome throughout this clinic until capacity is reached.  

For students who want a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) test for Gonorrhea and/or Chlamydia who are asymptomatic (i.e., have NO symptoms).  Walk-ins are welcome throughout this clinic until capacity is reached.  

Services will be closed on Fri. Mar. 29 for Good Friday observance.  Find other resources available on-campus, in the community and/or online.

Services will be closed at noon for an all-staff meeting.  Find other resources available on-campus, in the community and/or online.

This professionally facilitated group is designed to help students with autism succeed in a university environment.  This group takes the view  that there is no one “normal” or “right” brain.  There are diverse forms of processing social information, cognitions, and sensory information. In the same way that there isn’t a “right” gender, race, class, or sexual orientation, there isn’t a “right” way for the brain to be wired. Neurodiversity can be a powerful asset for society, a business, or a family. However, it does pose more challenging trying to operate in a system like a university, that is designed only for “neuro typical” brains.  

Register for Navigating University with Autism

You do not need to have a formal diagnosis to attend and you can join at any point.

This professionally facilitated therapy group is for students who are struggling to manage overwhelming emotions. It is designed to help you deal with crises and teaches you to control unhelpful behaviours. 

W2024 dates/times: Tuesdays 1:30-3:00pm from Jan. 30th to Mar. 26th (excluding Feb. 20th) *registration closed after 3rd week.

Register for Managing Powerful Emotions (1)

Meningococcal disease is a serious bacterial infection that can lead to meningitis or an infection of the blood stream. It is primarily spread through saliva (e.g., shared water bottles or drinks, cigarettes, joints, or open-mouthed kissing).

KFL&A Public Health is encouraging undergraduate students at high risk, due to underlying health conditions, to get vaccinated. 

• High risk conditions include those with one or more of the following: 
  • Acquired complement deficiencies (e.g., receiving eculizumab)
  • Asplenia (functional or anatomic)
  • Cochlear implant recipients (pre/post implant)
  • Complement, properdin, factor D, or primary antibody deficiencies 
  • HIV

Book your appointment here

Learn more about Meningococcal Disease.

Meningococcal disease is a serious bacterial infection that can lead to meningitis or an infection of the blood stream. It is primarily spread through saliva (e.g., shared water bottles or drinks, cigarettes, joints, or open-mouted kissing). 

• KFL&A Public Health is encouraging undergraduate students at high risk, due to underlying health conditions, to get vaccinated. 
  • High risk conditions include those with one or more of the following: 
    • Acquired complement deficiencies (e.g., receiving eculizumab)
    • Asplenia (functional or anatomic)
    • Cochlear implant recipients (pre/post implant)
    • Complement, properdin, factor D, or primary antibody deficiencies 
    • HIV
• KFL&A Public Health is offering free Meningitis B vaccines at Student Wellness Services (SWS) to high-risk students with the above listed conditions (only!) on Monday Dec. 18 and Tuesday Dec. 19th in the afternoon. Book your appointment here
• If you have already left campus for the holidays, you can book an appointment in January. 
• All other students are encouraged to receive the Meningococcal B vaccine during or after the break by visiting your healthcare provider or SWS to get a prescription. Supplementary insurance may cover the cost of the vaccine. 
• Learn more about Invasive Meningococcal Disease.