Campus Resources: A Quick Overview
We want to connect with you and we also know that navigating the complex array of campus resources can be confusing! So we're sharing a quick overview of some important campus resources as you start your journey as a Bearcat!
CARE Team
This team, part of the Dean of Students office, works to support students with widespread
and specific concerns. You can go to the CARE Team if you don't know where to go for
help and they will work to connect you to resources and help you cope with complex
situations. The CARE Team also handles the course withdrawal process.
(607) 777-2804 | dos@binghamton.edu
Counseling Center
At some point during their college experience, students may encounter personal, social,
career or academic issues that call for assistance beyond the advice provided by friends
and family. That's where the University Counseling Center (UCC) can help. The UCC
provides a variety of free and confidential counseling and referral services delivered
by professional counselors.
(607) 777-2772
Critical Thinking Lab
Whether you are a beginning student or advanced, the Critical Thinking Lab can help
you with your essays, summaries, formal arguments, in-class writing, speeches, presentations,
and application materials. We recognize that critical thinking takes many forms—writing,
reading, speaking, listening—and occurs at all stages of the creation process—questioning,
analyzing, brainstorming, synthesizing, outlining, articulating, and revising. Visit
us, and we'll think about your work together.
cwatson4@binghamton.edu
Dean of Students
Students can come to this office seeking assistance, advocacy, and satisfactory resolutions
to various concerns such as illness, financial difficulties, academic trouble, or
other personal emergencies. They help students take full advantage of the countless
resources Binghamton University has to offer, as well as serve as the primary campus
resource for students' parents, guardians, and families.
(607) 777-2804 | dos@binghamton.edu
Education Abroad
Coming to college was a big step in itself, and the idea of studying abroad on top
of that can be overwhelming. We are here to support you before and even after your
education abroad. The Office of International Education and Global Initiatives at
Binghamton University strives to create a safe and inclusive space for first-generation
students. Never hesitate to contact an advisor in the office for more information
or to share your input or concerns.
(607) 777-2336 | iegi@binghamton.edu
EOP
The mission of the Educational Opportunity Program at Binghamton University is to
enroll students who meet academic and financial guidelines. We provide support and
advocacy for our students from the time of admission through graduation and beyond.
The Program is designed to strengthen personal development and assist in building
academic skills as students transition to the University's social and cultural environment.
(607) 777-2791 | eopadmit@binghamton.edu for admission questions
Financial Aid
Financing college can be a tricky business! The Financial Aid office offers support
with questions about FAFSA, loans, scholarships, federal work-study, and billing.
(607) 777-2428 | finaid@binghamton.edu
Food Pantry
We are a temporary, judgment-free place for students facing hard times, such as running
short of money for the month or other emergency situations. If students find themselves
needing more long-term assistance, they are encouraged to take advantage of the services
offered by the CARE Team in the Office of the Dean of Students.
bpantry@binghamton.edu
Graduate Academic Writing Consulting
The Graduate Academic Writing Consultants are here to help any Binghamton graduate
student with writing a paper, a conference presentation, a thesis, a dissertation
chapter, or any academic writing task.
Sign up form
McNair Scholars
The Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Program (McNair Scholars Program)
is a Federal TRiO Program for low-income first-generation or URM students who are
interested in pursuing a PhD*. that provides research experience with faculty, opportunities
to present at research symposiums/conferences, guidance on graduate school applications,
and networking opportunities. *Other eligibility requirements.
(607) 777-3838 | mcnair@binghamton.edu
SSD
Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD) is the appropriate entity on campus
to determine and authorize reasonable accommodations. As partners in access, we work
with students, faculty and staff to facilitate an accessible and inclusive campus.
(607) 777-2686 | ssd@binghamton.edu
Student Conflict and Management Dispute Program
The Student Conflict and Dispute Management Program (SCDMP) can assist with issues
within and among student organizations, teams, clubs, roommate disputes and interpersonal
issues. Our program provides a development approach to resolving conflicts, offers
a safe space for open dialogue and active listening, and helps students build the
skills of resilience, critical thinking and empathy.
(607) 777-6210 | scdmp@binghamton.edu
Student Employment Program
The Student Employment Program can help you navigate the types of positions available
to students on campus and off-campus, including how to find Federal Work-Study jobs.
Questions? Check our contact page for the best person to ask!
Student Records and Registrar Services
The office of Student Records and Registrar Services can help with academic needs
like course registration, cross-registration with other SUNY schools, DegreeWorks,
grades, declaring a major, transcripts, graduation requirements, ID cards, chosen-name
changes (on specific University documentation), and proof of enrollment.
(607) 777-6088 | registrar@binghamton.edu
TRIO/SSS
Students who are first-generation or meet income guidelines are eligible for Student
Support Services/TRiO, a program that offers specialized support and opportunities
like: mentoring, tutoring, STEM programming, and opportunities to strengthen leadership
skills through peer mentoring, tutoring, interning, and more.
(607) 777-2024
Q Center
The Q Center provides an array of resources, educational opportunities and social
justice initiatives designed to foster a campus environment that is inclusive and
supportive of all sexual orientations, gender identities and gender expressions. A
home away from home, the Center seeks to be a safe environment where gender and sexual
diversity is affirmed and community is fostered. Center programming supports and empowers
students, faculty and staff contributing to personal, scholarly and professional success.
(607) 777-6028 | lgbtq@binghamton.edu
VARCC
The Violence, Abuse and Rape Crisis Center is housed in a centrally located but calm,
private space on the third floor of Old Johnson Hall where it provides a single place
for students — or anyone — to report an incident of sexual violence. VARCC doesn't
only provide anonymous reporting, but also advocacy, trauma recovery counseling,
as well as campus-wide programming for bystander training.
(607) 777-3010 | empower@binghamton.edu
Writing Center
The Writing Center provides free tutoring in college writing for all students. Our
excellent tutors are available Monday-Friday to assist you with any assignment from
any class—essays, arguments, research papers, reports, analyses, editorials, proposals,
abstracts, and lab reports, with critical reading, developing presentations, and citing
sources.
(607) 777-6725 | jmurphy@binghamton.edu
