Tulane Campus Health

Consent is always clear, enthusiastic, and freely given. If you are ever unsure if you have consent, always ask. 🦋

College can make it feel like everyone else has it all figured out, but most students are learning, adjusting, and growing as they go. This is a reminder that uncertainty, stress, and asking for support are all normal parts of the college experience and not signs of failure. You are not alone in what you are feeling, and talking about it can make a real difference. Swipe through to debunk some things we may tell ourselves about college mental health.

The Campus Health Pharmacy will OPEN LATE at 11:00am on Tuesday, May 26.

Campus Health will be CLOSED in observance of Memorial Day on Monday, May 25.

For in-person care, see a list of local emergency rooms, urgent care clinics, and pharmacies at campushealth.tulane.edu/after-hours.
For virtual care, download the Tulane Telehealth app at campushealth.tulane.edu/tulane-telehealth.
For mental health support, visit campushealth.tulane.edu/mental-health-complete for information about Mental Health Complete, or call The Line 24/7 at 504-264-6074 for mental health crises.

ALL Campus Health services will CLOSE EARLY at 12:00pm on Friday, May 22 for an all-staff in-service.

If you need medical assistance while we are closed, a 24/7 virtual urgent care service is available through Tulane Telehealth.* Learn more at campushealth.tulane.edu/tulane-telehealth.
For mental health crisis support, call THE LINE, 24/7 at 504-264-6074.
To learn about our new virtual mental health platform, Mental Health Complete, visit campushealth.tulane.edu/mental-health-complete.

On Wednesday, May 20, Downtown Campus Health services will CLOSE EARLY at 2:30pm, and Uptown Campus Health services will CLOSE EARLY at 3:00pm. We apologize for the inconvenience.

Checking in with your friends doesn’t have to be complicated. A simple “How are you really doing?” can make a big difference. Take a moment today to start the conversation and show your people you care. Small check-ins can mean a lot. Check out Seize the Awkward for more resources and tips on how to start and engage in conversations about mental health.

AI and TikTok can be useful tools for exploring mental health, but they’re not a replacement for professional support. Here’s how to use them safely, what they can offer, and when it’s important to reach out to trained humans for help.
Take time to explore AI chatbots and TikTok content thoughtfully. Cross-check information, notice what helps you versus what leaves you feeling unsettled, and combine online ideas with support from counselors, friends, or other trusted resources. Your mental health matters, and these tools are just one part of the bigger picture.

Computah... activate summer '26.