There is a place on campus that has been healing bodies and souls since 1958. It's the Clinical Center, located in the Wham Building and part of the office of the provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs and research. The Clinical Center serves as a training facility for graduate and undergraduate students with supervision by professional staff and faculty. But just because it's on campus doesn't mean that it serves just the University. The general public is welcome to use the many services that the Clinical Center provides.
All services are confidential.
University students and staff pay no fees for all services except physical therapy treatments. Faculty who have special research interests are part of the Clinical Center. For instance, James O'Donnell, associate professor of psychology, draws clients regionwide for his learning disabilities and attention-deficit disorder research. In addition, licensed clinical faculty can keep their clinical skills sharp. Anyone who wishes to use the center first has to call to set up an intake interview, which is then evaluated to determine where and with whom the client will be assigned.