Flowers on the St. John's Campus

Health and Wellness

Resources

Have you used the resources slides tool above? Share your experience! Let us know if it was helpful and/or give us suggestions for improvement.

Our Resources

Need any extra support coping with a personal or emotional issue? Our staff is here to help.

St. Augustine Hall

Counseling and Psychological Services

The staff at Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is dedicated to helping students.

Residence Village

Sexual Assault

You are not alone in what happened to you, or in how you feel, no matter what form your experience took.

Students Sitting on Campus in the fall

SOAR

SOAR works to prevent and reduce the traumatic impact of sexual assault, dating and relationship violence, and stalking.

Three students walking on St. John’s Staten Island campus in Fall

Crisis Intervention

Future student accessing early action versus early decision in the college application process

Student Accessibility Services

We aid students with permanent and temporary disabilities in gaining access to the educational possibilities here.

Stethoscope on table.

Student Health Services

Student Health Services is your campus health center. To learn more about our medical services or university immunization requirements, visit our page!

Professor teaching in front of classroom

Wellness Education

Our Wellness Education Team wants to put the information you need to make healthy choices in your hands.

University Crest on the top of a sign

Campus Recreation

Looking for opportunities to participate in a variety of formal and informal activities.

At St John’s, we know that being healthy and being successful go hand in hand. This is a time for you to learn what it takes to care for yourself not only during college but for the rest of your life.

Screenings

Take advantage of a free and confidential online self-screenings. These can help you quickly learn more about yourself and whether you might benefit from additional support to get yourself back on track.

We know that college life presents its challenges. High stress levels and other events can lead to difficulty in coping with situations.

These things can happen to anyone at any time. Whether you live on campus, commute, live far away from home, have family challenges, or are simply feeling blue and aren't sure what's going on, these tools can be a first step in helping you.

The free, confidential online self-screening tools below can help you learn more about yourself and if you might benefit from additional support to get back on track.

eCheckups to Go

The eCheckup to Go tools are interactive surveys that allow you to learn about your alcohol and cannabis use patterns and receive feedback about your use of them. The assessments take about 6-7 minutes each, are self-guided, and require no face-to-face contact time with a counselor or administrator.

Go to Alcohol eCheckup to Go

Go to Cannabis eCheckup to Go

From the Blog

St. John's University students

How to Balance Academics and a Social Life Without Burning Out

College life looks exciting from the outside: freedom, friends, opportunities, and the chance to finally study what you care about. But behind the highlight reels, most students are quietly juggling an impossible mix of classes, work, social plans, and the pressure to keep up.
 
Finding balance isn’t just about managing a schedule. It’s about managing yourself. It means recognizing that energy, focus, and mental health all have limits (and learning how to use them wisely). The truth is, balance in college is not a fixed point you reach. It’s a skill you develop, week by week, through awareness, boundaries, and small daily choices that protect your peace and your purpose.
 

Group of students walking down the hallway discussing their M.B.A. studies.

Healthy Relationship Tips for College—and Life 

Whether it’s your roommate, study buddy, or significant other, the people around you shape your college experience. But what does a healthy relationship look like—and how can you make sure the connections you form support your personal growth? 

St. John's Salvatore Guimaraes
Salvatore Guimaraes
Students walking on the St. John's University campus

5 Nutrition Tips for Incoming College Students

You have committed to your dream school—and now summer break is almost here. While it’s tempting to fully relax after your senior year of high school, this season is also the perfect time to start laying the groundwork for a healthier, more energized college experience.

Here are five easy healthy nutrition habits you can build to hit the ground running when your first semester begins.

St. Johns University Campus Dietician, Simon Gmuca
Simone Gmuca
A tablescape of health snacks like fruit and nuts

Late-Night Healthy Snacks to Fuel Finals Week: Nutritionist Picks

Finals week can be an incredibly stressful time. Between last-minute projects, end-of-semester assignments, and all-night study sessions, many students allow their nutrition to fall by the wayside. But did you know that a healthy diet can help reduce stress, while also boosting focus, concentration, and memory?

St. Johns University Campus Dietician, Simon Gmuca
Simone Gmuca
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