Let's Talk
A page within Counseling & Testing
Let's Talk provides free, brief, counseling consultations. No topics are off limits and can remain anonymous. Consults are drop-in and first-come, first-serve.
Let's Talk is not a substitute for formal counseling, but the Let's Talk counselor will listen to your specific problem and discuss options with you. Common concerns include: stress, relationships, academic performance, financial struggles, sadness, worry, family problems, and how to help a friend or family member. If you have questions, we encourage you to discuss them with a Let's Talk counselor, contact the Counseling & Testing Center, or read our Frequently Asked Questions page.
Is Let's Talk Right For You?
Let’s Talk is great for students who:
- Aren’t sure about counseling or wonder what it’s like to talk to a counselor.
- Have a specific problem and would like someone with whom to talk it through.
- Have a concern about a friend or family member and would like ideas about what to do.
When Is Let's Talk Available?
Fall 2024 Schedule
Let's Talk is available during Fall and Spring Semesters. Meetings are in-person and first-come, first-serve drop-in consultations.
Let's Talk has multiple times available.
- Mondays 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
- Student Union 3220
- Fridays 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- Center for Transformative Justice - Centennial Hall 1120
What Do I Need To Know?
Conversations with Let's Talk counselors are confidential; however, one exception is if you are in imminent danger to yourself or someone else.
You can choose how much identifying information you provide to Let's Talk. Students who prefer to meet anonymously do not need to provide their full name. You will be given the option of providing demographic information, but you can decline to provide additional identifying information.
Counselors keep confidential, brief notes of Let's Talk conversations. If you are a client (or become a client) at the Counseling & Testing Center (CTC), these notes will become part of your confidential CTC record.