PATH to Care Center

UC Berkeley offers a wide variety of resources for students and staff through University Health Services, or UHS, and other programs. Here are a few of the resources you can start using today to help navigate your mental health journey.

During the pandemic, the ASUC Student Advocate's Office has seen increased academic, misconduct and housing challenges for students.

The university and campus are in many ways constrained by federal law, but this isn't an excuse to do anything but make absolutely clear it will prioritize survivors. 

Whether you’re an undergraduate or graduate student, staff or faculty member, there are a host of services on campus to ensure all of your needs are met.

The UC Berkeley School of Public Health released its “Principles of Community,” which outline a schoolwide commitment aimed at fostering a campus culture of inclusion, respect and safety for all.

In light of COVID-19, the UC Berkeley Office of Communications and Public Affairs has started a campaign to outline behavioral expectations during the pandemic.

While having conversations about domestic violence can be difficult, educating yourself and others can make a huge difference in your community.

Title IX changes no longer address a broad category of sexual misconduct. At UC Berkeley and the UC system, however, we will surpass those standards.

This payroll report reveals UC Berkeley’s irresponsible priorities — athletics over fair pay, athletics over basic needs, athletics over all other programs.

The policies offer accountability only in the gravest circumstances, making Title IX more a shield for perpetrators than a tool of justice for survivors.