Student counselling and Advice is the first point of contact for students with concerns and circumstances that interfere with academic performance.

Study Advisers provide guidance about the programme, timetable, or the progress of your studies. You can also approach him or her regarding personal problems, disability or learning difficulty issues. A Study Adviser can either help directly, refer you to other services, or help make a study plan that fits your circumstances.

Student counsellors offer guidance on a range of issues including personal problems, finances, academic progress, as well as confidential questions or complaints.

The diversity coordinator/disability services coordinator works across University departments to help with problems arising from your religious identity, sexual orientation, cultural background, disability, medical or psychological condition.

Pressures can intensify at certain times of the academic year, or arise unexpectedly in our personal lives. The student counselling service can help find a solution, or at least view the issue from a more manageable perspective.