Let's Talk
Check out Let's Talk!
Drop in for a brief, confidential conversations with a UKCC Clinician!
Let's Talk is a program that provides easy access to informal confidential conversations with clinicians from the UK Counseling Center.
- No appointment or fee necessary.
- Open to all University of Kentucky undergraduate, graduate and professional students.
- Speaking with a clinician can help provide support, insight, and information about resources.
Let’s Talk is informal conversations only. Let’s Talk is not counseling.
Disclaimer:
- Let’s Talk conversations are not part of students’ releasable records.
- Although Let's Talk clinicians are mental health professionals, Let's Talk conversations do not constitute mental health treatment.
- Limits to confidentiality- When there is an immediate threat of harm to you or others, Let's Talk counselors are required by law to report this. When a minor, elderly person, or someone otherwise incapacitated is being abused, Let's Talk consultants are also required by law to report this.
- If your Let's Talk clinician assesses that you could benefit from a higher level of care, every effort will be made to refer you to other appropriate resources at the university and surrounding community.
Beginning January 17, 2023
Day | Time | Location | Clinician |
Monday | 3-5 pm |
Lewis Honors College, Room 113 |
Nathaniel Hopkins, Ph.D. |
Tuesday | 2-4 pm |
VIRTUAL: https://ukth.zoom.us/j/84877418434?pwd=cFZkR0k1RStwWHcrNGhRSEtlamhxZz09 |
Rachel Buxbaum, LCSW |
Wednesday | 12:30-2:30 pm | MLK Ctr, Suite A230 Gatton Student Center | Walter Malone, Ph.D. and Kyndl Woodlee, Ph.D. |
Wednesday | 2-4 pm | CARES, 100 McVey Hall |
Tomerial Brooks, LCSW, MBA and Tina C. Bryant, Ph.D. |
Thursday | 4-5 pm | for College of Med only: MD students check their canvas announcement page for zoom link | Jamie Hopkins, Ph.D. |
The "Let's Talk" program is modeled on the "Let's Talk" program at Cornell University. We are indebted to our colleagues there for the name and idea; some of the material on their website has been duplicated here with permission. Special thanks to Cornell University CAPS, for sharing their expertise and experience.