Group Counseling & Support

A supportive and confidential forum for undergrads just returning from leaves of absence.

Membership: Open to undergraduates returning from a leave of absence.

Fridays, 3:00 - 4:15 p.m. 

Virtual, via Zoom.

Facilitated by Jonathan Pastor, Psy.D.

Email Jonathan Pastor to join.

Graduate studies bring many stressors and demands, but often students find it difficult to find time and space to attend to their emotional well-being and form meaningful connections with others. The Graduate Student Therapy Group provides a supportive space for students to develop self-understanding and self-compassion while connecting with other graduate students. Members will be encouraged to seek out ways of feeling more authentic and genuine and to try out new ways of relating to others and to themselves.

Membership: Open to graduate students.

Wednesdays, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Virtual, via Zoom.

Facilitated by Maura McFadden, Psy.D. and Jess McLaughlin, Psy.D.

Email Jess McLaughlin to join.

For undergraduate students who come from a complicated family, and/or family with alcohol or substance use concerns, and who want to give and get support from other students.

Membership: Open to undergraduate students.

Wednesdays, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. 

Virtual, via Zoom.

Facilitated by Monica Johnson, Ph.D. and Bernadette Dougherty, Psy.D.

Email Monica Johnson to join.

Join CPS/TigerWell Outreach Counselor Sue Kim and Kevin Fleming for our Spring Semester wellness book club series! A new book will be selected each month and attendees will be reimbursed for up to $10 worth of food for lunch.

Membership: Open to graduate students.

12:00-1:00 p.m. (2/23, 3/30, 4/28, and 5/26)

Virtual, via Zoom.

Facilitated by Kevin Fleming and Sue Kim, LSW.

Email Kevin Fleming for registration information.

For students who have lost a loved one. If someone whom you loved has died, and you want to talk with other students about how they are managing the grieving process, this space is for you. Feel free to come and go as you need.

Membership: Open to all undergraduate and graduate students

Fridays, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Facilitated by Calvin Chin, Ph.D.

Email Calvin Chin to join.

Monthly guided mindfulness meditation. 

Membership: Open to graduate students and their eligible dependents.

12:00 - 1:00 p.m. (2/2, 3/4, 4/6, 5/4)

Campus Club

Facilitated by Joe Cooper, Psy.D. and Sue Kim, LSW.

Email Kevin Flemming to join.

This group is for students who are feeling alone and isolated and want a safe, supportive and confidential community of peers to explore and listen to their concerns. The group will offer participants: support, encouragement and affirmation; the opportunity to clarify thoughts and feelings; ways to enhance self-acceptance and affirm self-worth; the opportunity to see that they are not alone and break the silence.

Membership: Open to undergraduate students.

Thursdays, 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Virtual, via Zoom.

Facilitated by David Campbell, Ph.D.

Email David Campbell to join.

This meditation space is in conjunction with the Office of Religious Life and happens once a month on Tuesdays at lunchtime. A healthy lunch will be provided.

Membership: Open to all undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and staff who identify as women (inclusive of all gender identities and expressions, including but not limited to trans, cisgender, gender non-conforming and non-binary people).

Tuesdays, 12-1 p.m. (2/8, 3/1, 4/12)

Murray-Dodge Hall, Room 104.

Facilitated by Jessica Cichalski, MSW, LCSW and Dean Alison Boden, Office of Religious Life

Email Jessica Cichalski with questions.

Do you ever feel like your success is undeserved? As if your accomplishments are merely a result of luck? Do you often compare yourself to others? These feelings are common among graduate students, but you don't have to confront them by yourself. This summer, join us for Imposters Anonymous, a four-part series of lunchtime events designed to help you push back against imposter stress. The sessions are led by trained graduate peer coaches as part of a collaboration between the McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning and the GSG Mental Health Initiative, designed specifically to help you learn strategies for overcoming imposter stress in a welcoming and supportive environment. Come to one event or all four, depending on your schedule, and enjoy free lunch courtesy of GSG. We look forward to seeing you there!

Membership: Open to graduate students

Monthly at 12:00 p.m. (May 18, June 15, July 13, August 10)

Frist Campus Center, Room 329, McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning. 

Facilitated by Sara E. Geraghty, Grad Peer Coach, The McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning.

Register to join.

The Princeton University Neurodiversity Collective (PUNC) empowers Princeton’s self-identifying neurodiverse students, faculty, post-docs, and staff, by building supportive communities, engaging in advocacy, fostering positive newfound visibility, and arming the neurodiverse community with tools for professional and personal success. We strive to acknowledge and rectify persistent ableist inequalities and to increase awareness of the Princeton campus community’s neurodiverse population. PUNC welcomes and celebrates all cognitive identities with or without a specific diagnosis.

Email Prakriti Paul if interested in joining the group.