Concerned about a student
Immediate attention
Student behavior requiring immediate attention
In cases where a student’s behavior poses an imminent threat to themselves or others, call 911 or Protective Services at 306-966-5555.
Unsure what to do
Learn actions you can take and resources you can access based on varying signs of distress.
Contact Student Affairs and Outreach to discuss a situation involving a student or if you are concerned about a student.
International Students
International students may need support with many situations including:
- Immigration matters
- Working in Canada
- Settlement services
- English language support
Students with disabilities
The university has a responsibility to provide accommodations and supports to assist students with disabilities to succeed. Information for instructors regarding exam and academic accommodations for students is available.
Referring students to services
Student services and support
Student Central
Don't know who to call? Start here.
Student Affairs and Outreach
Offers mental health intake, student outreach, crisis response, and consultation to those concerned about a student.
Student Wellness Centre
Offers urgent and non-urgent physical and mental health care to U of S students and their spouses and children.
Aboriginal Students' Centre
Personal, social, cultural and academic support through programs, services and events.
Access and Equity Services
Assists individuals requiring accommodations based on disability, religion, family status and gender identity.
International Student and Study Abroad Centre
Resources and services for international students and those wanting to go abroad.
Student Learning Services
Programs and services to help students develop academic skills and support for learning in areas such as writing, math, studying, and research.
Protective Services
24-hour assistance with campus safety or security issues.
ICT Service Desk
Email, PAWS and technology support.
Faith Leaders
The faith leaders at the U of S are a multi-faith religious resource to all students, staff and faculty.
USSU Centres
The University of Saskatatchewan's Students' Union operates a number of centres that provide resources, support and services:
Student Employment and Career Center
Job postings, volunteer opportunities, career planning, job search skill development, workshops and events.
SECC can present to your class. Learn more.
Academic support
While many instructors will invite their students to come to them for direct advice and help, some students may be more comfortable asking their questions of others. Either way, normalizing help-seeking and the desire to build one's academic skill set is a tremendous opportunity that you have as a teacher.
Student Learning Services (SLS)
Programs and services to help students develop academic skills and support for learning in areas such as writing, math, studying, and research.
Office of the University Secretary
Academic appeals and policies for academic misconduct
Academic Advisors
Undergraduate advisors and Graduate Chairs
Financial support and student awards
Financial Support
Students facing financial difficulty can access several forms of advice and support at the University of Saskatchewan. Emergency loans, government student loans, scholarships and awards, and part-time job opportunities may all be appropriate sources.
- Emergency Financial Assistance
- Government Loan advice and information - Student Central
- Student Employment and Career Centre (SECC)
Student Awards
Both entering and continuing students may be eligible for college- or department-specific awards. Encourage students to speak with the undergraduate office in their college for more information.
Student leadership development
Do you have a role in student leadership development?
The Student Leadership Community of Practice (SLCoP) advocates for and supports students in their leadership development through roles such as Arts and Science Peer Mentors, PAL Peer Mentors, Peer Health Mentors, Residence Assistants, Notetakers, KinLife Student Leaders, Research Coaches, Student Assistants, Student Advisors, Student Ambassadors as well as others.
The SLCoP community aims to strengthen the connections and communications among staff working with student leaders through meeting on a regular basis and working collaboratively to share experiences, create a pool of resources and research and discuss best practices.
Contact us to learn more and find out how you can get involved.
Co-Curricular Record
The Co-Curricular Record (CCR) is an official record of university-approved and facilitated activities students have been involved in. It helps students find opportunities to learn outside of the classroom and then capture those activities, and the learning outcomes derived from them, on an official document that they can use in furthering their employment and educational goals.
Engagement and student life
Being involved in campus life and having positive social networks is often what keeps students committed to their academic goals, even through tough times when they may feel like quitting.
Events
Join in events celebrating our students and their achievements and welcoming new and prospective students.
Attending Convocation
The University of Saskatchewan honours more than 4,000 graduates each year at its convocation ceremonies.
Graduation Powwow
Celebrates graduating Aboriginal students from the U of S and from high schools across the province.
Indigenous Achievement Week
Each year the University of Saskatchewan hosts Aboriginal Achievement Week to celebrate Aboriginal achievement, reflect on traditions and ceremonies, and connect with the community.
Open House
Every fall, prospective students, parents, counsellors, teachers and others are invited to spend time on campus to experience the U of S in full swing.