Welcome to Counseling Services

Counseling Services promotes student well-being by helping students overcome obstacles that may otherwise prevent them from attaining academic, personal, and professional goals.

Photos of University Counseling Services It is Counseling Services mission to foster health and wellness by helping students make positive choices that will enable them to thrive in all aspects of their developing lives. In working with students we acknowledge that their individual needs are unique and thus treat each person with respect and dignity. As professionals, the Counseling Services staff is committed to providing services that are confidential and meet strict ethical guidelines.

University Counseling Services
2nd. Floor - Mooney Hall

Counseling Services provides year-round counseling, crisis, consultative and referral services to the Seton Hall University community. All matriculated students, including undergraduate, graduate, law, and seminary students, are eligible for direct services. Direct services include a maximum of 15 sessions of individual counseling and unlimited group counseling. University faculty, staff, administrators, and alumni can receive referrals and consultations.

Additionally, student groups and organizations can request preventive, psychoeducational presentations, programs, and workshops that can enhance the interactions, performance, and well-being of their members.

University Counseling Services is fully accredited by the International Association of Counseling Services (IACS). It is one of only five counseling centers within the state of New Jersey that has earned this distinction. For information on the accreditation standards of the IACS, please click here.

Supporting the University's Mission:

The Counseling Services staff support Seton Hall University's mission by being of service; treating each individual with respect and dignity; providing a caring, accepting atmosphere for a diverse population; and contributing to the development of community.

visits since: Wednesday, March 26, 2008