STUDENT RESOURCE AND INFORMATION CENTERS

Jump to Student Special Services (Disbility Resource Center, Reentry Student Services, Transfer Student Services, Veterans Affairs)


Campus Violence Prevention Program

Information:
Fire and Police Building, Kleiber Hall Drive
530-752-3299; jmbeeman@ucdavis.edu http://pubweb.ucdavis.edu/Documents/RPEP/RPEP.HTM

The Campus Violence Prevention Program (CVPP), formerly Rape Prevention Education Program (RPEP), explores myths and exposes the realities of sexual violence, relationship violence and hate-related activities, focusing on prevention through education. The program offers discussions, workshops, self-defense classes, short-term crisis intervention, referrals and support groups for victims/survivors of all types of interpersonal violence, 24-hour crisis intervention and advocacy and training for peer counselors and professionals. A circulating library of books, videos and articles on related issues is available. Call for drop-in hours or to make an appointment.


Cross-Cultural Center

Information:
Winnie LaNier, Director
Corner of East Quad and Shields Avenue
530-752-4287; 530-752-5067 (fax); http://pubweb.ucdavis.edu/documents/CCC/index.html

The Cross-Cultural Center fosters a multi-ethnic and multi-cultural community through educational and cultural programs, and leadership development opportunities. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to participate in the many programs, special events and activities sponsored by the center.


Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Resource Center

Information:
Allison Subasic, Coordinator University House Annex
530-752-2452; http://lgbcenter.ucdavis.edu

The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Resource Center has information and resources about lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender issues and offers a safe, supportive environment. Students who are studying or researching these issues are encouraged to use the center's resources. The center also serves as a meeting place for local organizations or support groups. Resources include a library with books on topics ranging from domestic partnership issues to lesbian humor; local and national newspapers and magazines; a resource database and files on local resources, including health professionals, legal services, clubs, organizations and community contacts; and a bulletin board exchange, where community members may advertise special events and services. The LGBT Resource Center is open Monday through Friday; call for daily hours.


Services for International Students and Scholars (S.I.S.S.)

Information:
Services for International Students and Scholars
530-752-0864; siss@ucdavis.edu

Services for International Students and Scholars assists international students, faculty and researchers throughout their programs of study, teaching and research at UC Davis, offering orientation, personal and cultural advising, and information and assistance with U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Services regulations. The office serves as a liaison with home governments and sponsors, and provides orientation to the U.S. university system.

All new and transfer international students must attend a special orientation program held just before each quarter begins. The orientation helps new students with registration, class enrollment, making housing arrangements, immigration regulations, and finding campus services and community resources. Orientation and check-in for new international faculty and researchers is held each week.

Students and scholars should report to S.I.S.S. as soon as possible after arriving in Davis.


Women's Resources and Research Center (WRRC)

Information:
North Hall, First Floor
530-752-3372; 752-0222 (fax); http://wrrc.ucdavis.edu

The Women's Resources and Research Center educates the campus community about women's issues and concerns, promotes an understanding of the role and impact of gender in our lives and in our society, helps women of diverse backgrounds achieve their intellectual, professional and personal goals, and advocates for women's full inclusion, equality and advancement.

The WRRC's staff can answer questions, locate resources and help you with personal, academic or work-related concerns. Services and resources include lectures, workshops and forums; a library staffed by a full-time librarian; resource listings of campus and community services such as health care, counseling, child care, women's organizations and legal resources; child emergency notification service for student parents; and specialized programs, discussion groups and individualized consultation for faculty and graduate students on research, academic, career and personal topics.


Student Special Services

Information:
South Silo
530-752-2007

Student Special Services coordinates a variety of programs and services to meet the special needs of students.

Disability Resource Center

Information:
Disability Resource Center (DRC)
530-752-3184 (voice) or 752-6833 (TTY); http://drc.ucdavis.edu

The Disability Resource Center (DRC) coordinates specialized support services and accommodations for students with documented disabilities. Accommodations are directly related to disability-based limitations and may include materials in alternate formats, notetakers, sign language and oral interpreters, on-campus shuttle service, and disability management counseling. Information regarding student rights and responsibilities under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act is available from the Disability Resource Center.


Reentry Student Services

Information:
Reentry Student Services
530-752-2005

Reentry Student Services helps students who have returned to the university after several years of life and work experience. The office provides admissions assistance, information, orientation and peer support, and provides referral assistance through the Reentry Resource Network. The office sponsors an annual Reentry Day for prospective reentry students on the last Saturday in February.


Transfer Student Services

Information:
Transfer Student Services
530-752-2200

Transfer Student Services helps students who have transferred from other institutions of higher education, coordinating transfer student matters among existing student services units to aid in an easy and smooth transfer to the university. It also sponsors special receptions and workshops for new transfers and publishes an annual Transfer Guide of available campus services.


Veterans Affairs

Information:
Veterans Affairs Office
530-752-2020

Veterans Affairs assists veterans, dependents and reservists with a number of services, including certifying course attendance to the Department of Veterans Affairs, coordinating a tutorial assistance program, providing advice and support, and helping with educational fee waivers, work study and financial aid concerns. To initiate a benefit claim, write or drop by with your letter of admission.


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UC Davis 1999-2000 Online General Catalog. Posted July 30, 1999.
catalog-comment@ucdavis.edu
Molly Theodossy, Keitha Hunter and Barbara Anderson, Editors

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