Casey 110
206-296-2840
Office Hours
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Seattle University's Dean of Students oversees a variety of funds and programs that assist SU students experiencing temporary financial hardship.
Contact The Dean of Students by email for more information
Service workers who have had their income significantly impacted by COVID-19 may be eligible for temporary cash assistance as funding becomes available.
Guide to financial resources for Washington consumers impacted by COVID-19. Includes credit card, rent, student loan, and emergency loan assistance.
Resources for undocumented students and families, including emergency relief funds.
60% discount on Seattle City Light bill and a 50% discount on Seattle Public Utilities bill for income-qualified residential households. Deferred payment plans available to all.
Bread of Life Mission provides assistance to those experiencing homelessness in Seattle. They offer housing services, food assistance, and clothing.
Affordable housing assistance for income eligible families and individuals.
Free supplementary food for all current students, staff, and faculty with a current Seattle U ID card. Located in the Office of Multicultural Affairs in the Pigott Pavilion Room 180. Visit the website below to check Food Pantry hours. For any questions, e-mail grios@seattleu.edu.
Food Pantry Website
Food benefits for eligible low-income individuals and families, including those whose income situation recently changed due to COVID-19.
Refrigerators stocked with free food open to anyone in 8 locations across Seattle.
Information about food bank times and location can be found on website.
Free Telehealth services for SU students available 24/7 from anywhere in the US. Services include medical, health coaching, psychiatry and group sessions.
Providing comprehensive health care to families and individuals who have difficulty accessing care.
Specifically targets services to Asian/Pacific Islander communities Sensitive to the patient’s language and cultural needs.
LGBTQIA friendly!
Carolyn Downs and Country Doctor’s founders were leaders in the civil rights and anti-war movements of the 1960s and early 1970s. Our style of community empowerment through health care has had ripple effects far and wide.
1) Living with Anxiety and Worry Amidst Global Uncertainty Guide
2) Playbook for Stress Relief
3) Emotional Well Being Toolkits
COVID-19 Information and resources for King County.
Seattle U students get access to Sanvello Premium by signing up with their SU email address. Sanvello offers a variety of activities. Since no two people are the same, students can select and use whichever tools are most helpful for them in their personal wellness journey.
Free meditations, sleep, and movement exercises to help you out, however you’re feeling.
Yoga for Beginners is a free, guided yoga experience! This is an easy way to take a break from working and get some movement in.
A center for community and connection that empowers all to live happier and healthier lives. Enjoy a variety of activities all centered on fun, fitness and personal development; many at no additional cost.
Therapy and referrals to current SU students. Site includes information about managing stress and adapting to college life online.
Call 206-296-6090 during business hours or visit the CAPS Website (Leave a message if they do not answer and they will return your call).
Free Telehealth services for SU students available 24/7 from anywhere in the US. Services include on demand mental health support, scheduled counseling, health coaching, psychiatry and group sessions.
Comprehensive individual and family mental health treatment. Services offered in multiple languages. Serves King County residents. Sliding scale fees. Accepts Apple Health and some private insurance plans.
Call (206) 695-7511
Primarily supports both documented and undocumented latin(x) individuals in the Seattle area. Provides individual and family counseling services.
Call (206) 461-4880
Free nonclinical support for people experiencing elevated stress due to COVID-19. Talk anonymously with a trained support specialist and/or get connected to resources and groups working through the stress together.
Mental health care at steeply reduced rates for individuals without health insurance or whose health insurance doesn’t provide adequate mental health benefits.
A database that connects clients with counselors who understand the specific needs of people of color and various cultures.
The Writing Center is one of the five Learning Commons Partners dedicated to supporting students in the Library. They are students from a range of majors—business to English to engineering—prepared to help you at any stage of the writing process.
For additional questions, please email writingcenter@seattleu.edu
Free laptop computers and mobile hotspots available to SU students on loan. Many textbooks are available for free in electronic format.
Support for students seeking academic, housing, or meal plan accommodations. Students with disabilities have the right to reasonable accommodation(s), regardless of the modality in which classes are delivered.
ELLC’s mission is to support all multilingual speakers, international students, and English language learners on SU campus by providing them with vibrant learning environment and resources to improve their academic English skills and by introducing them to elements of American culture(s) and expectations in American college classroom.
60 days of free Internet Essentials service (25/3 Mbps speeds) for low-income households and free wifi hotspots.
Phone camera scanner app. If you need to share documents in PDF but don't have a scanner, this is a good option. The Premium version is available to educators and students for free.
SU Campus Store is offering free shipping for online textbook orders.
Pastoral care and conversations are available to all students, regardless of religious or spiritual background, and serve as opportunities to process their lived experience. Students can set up time for conversation and care for any kind of experience, including but not limited to major life transitions, stress, relational challenges, and identity exploration.
Use This Form to connect with a Campus Minister for a one-on-one video or phone conversation.Campus Ministers are available Monday-Friday 9am-5pm PDT and will respond within one working day.
The Center for Community Engagement (CCE) connects campus and community to empower leaders for a just and humane world. The connections CCE fosters are expansive, encompassing thousands of university students, faculty, staff, community partners, local Seattle residents, families and youth scholars.
The Office of Multicultural Affairs works to promote an inclusive learning environment for all students to enhance their understanding of identity and power, to build intercultural awareness and skills, and to support the success of students from historically underrepresented backgrounds.
Office of Multicultural Affairs Website
The Career Engagement Office provides several resources, available 24/7, to help you in your career exploration, the discovery of experiential learning opportunities, job search, interview preparation, and more. Check them out!
It is their core belief that educational experiences abroad build vital global awareness and citizenry, they are your number one resource as you study, serve or intern abroad.
Student Persistence is here to support students to and through Seattle University.
For those who wish to provide childcare to children of healthcare workers, and/or for healthcare workers who need childcare.
If you are a healthcare provider in need of childcare, fill out the Healthcare Provider Form
If you are interested in providing childcare, fill out the Babysitter Form
Questions? Contact Czarina Manzano at cmanzano@kcmsociety.org
You may be able to access additional resources that are available to the larger King County community. Find out what’s available by contacting the 2-1-1 system.
Phone: Mon-Fri, 8am-6pm
Text: Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm
Immediate help to individuals, families, and friends of people in emotional crisis. Crisis Connections can help you determine if you or your loved one needs professional consultation and can link you to the appropriate services.
866-4CRISIS (427-4747)
We can all help prevent suicide. The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals in the United States.
1-800-273-8255