The Student Counselling Service provide:
Compassionate and inclusive support for students on a one-to-one basis in a safe and confidential setting in dealing with any issues and challenges in their lives which may be impacting on their academic and/or personal health. Professional one-to-one counselling in areas such as: abuse; anger management, anxiety; bereavement loss and transition; bullying; communication problems; conflict; depression; gender issues; relationship issues; self-confidence and esteem issues, stress management; trauma and other pain caused by life crises. Workshops throughout the year on a variety of topics including;- adjusting to college life,
- stress management,
- mindfulness, and
- mental health issues.
| Monday | 09:00am to 05:00pm |
| Tuesday | 09:00am to 05:00pm |
| Wednesday | 09:00am to 05:00pm |
| Thursday | 09:00am to 05:00pm |
| Friday | 09:00am to 05:00pm |
Counselling services will continue to be offered via MS Teams until further notice.
Out of hours/ Emergencies
Our services, including our phones and e-mail, operate from Monday to Friday (term-time only) between 9.00am -5.00pm. If urgent emotional support is required outside of these times, the following services should be contacted:
- Learner’s own local GP service
- Caredoc out-of-hour service (6pm to 8am) 1850 334999 or 059 9138100
- The Samaritans 24 hours Freephone listening service 116123
- Carlow Garda Station 059 9131505
- Text ‘CCSP’ to 50808. An anonymous, free, text support service available 24/7, 365 days a year
Students can make their appointments with the Counselling service directly by:
- Phone at 059 9153225 or by mobile at 085 7564441 (9am-5pm)
- Email: counsellor@carlowcollege.ie
Self-referrals are welcomed and encouraged.
Provides mental health information to assist university/college students get through difficult times
Suicide prevention service that offers resources and contact details for college personnel who are always available to listen.
Mental Health Organisation that provides support to individuals who have suffered, or are suffering, from mental health problems
