Student Resources and Self-Assessments
Free & Anonymous Self-Assessments
These free, anonymous online screening assessments can help determine whether professional consultation would be helpful toyou. These tools are available to all students at Michigan State University.
- Visit screening.mentalhealthscreening.org/hyho for a variety of screenings and more information about mental health.
- The ULifeline Self-Evaluator includes the option to indicate you're at MSU, but your responses remain anonymous.
- Mental Health Screening Tools from Mental Health America include several free and anonymous or confidential screenings including those for Depression, Anxiety, Bipolar, Alcohol or Substance Use Screening and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
- Additional screening tools for Depression, Anxiety and Eating Disorders are also available.
- Food Security Self-Assessment: Food insecurity refers to having limited food availability with a reduction in the quality or variety of food intake, which often results in disrupted eating patterns. A lack of food security can be a considerable obstacle to academic success.
We've added resources!
We're always adding resources for students, so we added a new Resources page filled with self-help resources, tips from our experts and more.
On the Resources page, you'll find things like:
- Resources for MSU students of color
- Podcasts and videos from our CAPS counselors
- A virtual care kit
- Information about how to help a friend
- Resources for survivors of relationship violence, stalking and sexual misconduct
- Know More: Poster providing resources available through MSU and the community about relationship violence, stalking and sexual misconduct. This poster also contains contact information to support and reporting resources.
- Groups and workshops are available through the MSU Center for Survivors.
Substance Use
CAPS staff are available to identify problems relating to students’ use of alcohol or other drugs. Individualized assessment, counseling, and referrals are available by calling (517) 355-8270. For further information, please refer to the MSU Health Promotion AOD Program or call (517) 884-6598. For students in recovery, please visit the MSU Collegiate Recovery Community.