Connect With Us
We are here to help you succeedThe Counseling Center offers experienced professionals who can help you explore many
different concerns. We value each person for their unique personality, perspective,
background, and culture. Learn more about us.
Online Scheduling Emergency Support
The Counseling Center will be closed starting at 5 pm (EST) on December 23, 2025,
through January 4, 2026. We will reopen at 8:30 am (EST) on January 6, 2026. If you
need immediate crisis support, please contact our 24/7 crisis line at 410-617-5530. You will always be
connected to a counselor, every single time at 410-617-5530. But if the call volume
is high, that means you might wait a few minutes for the next available counselor. Don’t hang
up, your call is important and will be answered. Learn more about Emergency Services.
In addition, online scheduling will not be available over the winter break. Online scheduling for initial appointments
will resume the first day of classes at the start of the Spring 2026 semester. Students
with questions about services or needing scheduling assistance prior to the start
of the Spring 2026 semester, should call the Counseling Center at 410-617-2273, M-F
8:30am - 5pm (EST) when open.
Support starts here! The Counseling Center offers many options for students seeking support beyond individual
counseling. Explore resources and services that you can access today to begin your
wellness journey. All Loyola undergraduate and graduate students can access free online
mental health support with Togetherall, any time, any day. Sign up for Togetherall today.



Concerns we address
Announcements
2024-2025 Year in Review Newsletter
Loyola Counseling Center Land Acknowledgement
The staff at the Counseling Center humbly acknowledges and honors the Indigenous communities whose ancestral homelands and resources were stolen and colonized in the creation of this nation, state and campus. We recognize the Piscataway, Nanticoke, Lumbee, and Susquehannock as past, present, and future caretakers of this land.
A land acknowledgement is a small and insufficient step towards correcting the narrative and injustice of colonialism both past and present. While this small act will never erase the atrocities that have been endured by Indigenous peoples both locally and around the world, it is a part of our ongoing commitment to uplifting the sovereignty of Indigenous communities. We are therefore committed to resisting the oppression that takes many forms, including the attack on mental health, threat to the environment, and continued violence caused by systems of racism.
Events
Learn more about our events
Contact Us
Humanities, Room 150One flight up the turret entrance
Phone: 410-617-CARE (2273)
Call to schedule an appointment
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
REACT Online
REACT is an online video that explains how to help yourself or someone you care about cope in healthy ways after a distressing life event (such as a trauma, assault, or loss).