When it comes to psychological counseling related to mental health for students, faculty members, and non-teaching faculty members, the roles and responsibilities of a counselor encompass various aspects of support and intervention tailored to the specific needs of each group. Here’s a breakdown of these responsibilities:
- Assessment and Diagnosis: Conduct thorough assessments to understand the mental health concerns and needs of students, faculty, and non-teaching staff. This may involve administering psychological tests, conducting interviews, and gathering relevant information to formulate accurate diagnoses.
- Individual Counseling: Provide confidential one-on-one counseling sessions to address the mental health concerns and challenges faced by students, faculty, and non-teaching staff. This could include issues such as anxiety, depression, stress, grief, trauma, relationship problems, etc.
- Support Groups: Facilitate support groups for students, faculty, and non-teaching staff experiencing similar mental health challenges. Provide a safe and supportive space for individuals to share their experiences, receive validation, and learn from others facing similar issues.
- Consultation and Collaboration: Consult with faculty and administrators regarding mental health concerns impacting the academic performance, behavior, or well-being of students, faculty, or non-teaching staff. Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams within the educational institution to develop comprehensive intervention plans and support strategies.
PSYCHIATRIC & COUNSELLING CELL COMMITTEE
- Dr. Amandeep Kullar
- Ms. Deepali
- Ms. Kulwinder Kaur
- Mr. Rohit Kumar