Student Services & Activities

Click on any of the following links for information:

Student Services & Activities

www.unlv.edu/studentaffairs
The University is committed to placing students at the center of all that we do. In addition, we work to foster good citizenship and appropriate responsibility among all members of the university community. It is our job to create an environment in which students can learn—where they will be challenged, where they can take risks, where they will be safe. Students have opportunities for recreation and entertainment through intramural programs, athletic events, concerts, and other cultural events as well as opportunities for involvement in student government, campus activities, honor societies, and faculty research.

The Division of Student Affairs assists students in their intellectual, social, and personal development. We share responsibility for creating an environment that is conducive to learning and personal development.

702-895-3656
http://www.unlv.edu/studentaffairs/units/vpsa
The Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs is located in Flora Dungan Humanities Building (FDH), Room 514. Within the Vice President’s office, staff manage finance, contracts, development, external relations, communications, strategic planning, and assessment. Across the university, the Division of Student Affairs coordinates a broad range of student support services and co-curricular programs comprised of four units: Student Life, Student Wellness, Enrollment & Student Services, and The Center for Academic Enrichment & and Outreach. 

702-895-3489
https://www.unlv.edu/housing

The Office of Housing and Residential Life, in collaboration with the students living in the residence halls, is responsible for the development of a comprehensive housing and food service program. The residence halls are staffed by full-time professionals trained in counseling and college student development and by student peer advisors who undergo extensive training. Residence hall staff and students work together to create an environment that supports student academic achievement, healthy lifestyle choices, responsible behavior, and personal development.

The Office of Housing and Residential Life is located in Tonopah North. Students wishing to live in the residence halls must request a residence and dining hall contract directly from the office or can download the contract at housing.unlv.edu. Housing is available on a first come first-served basis to any full-time, regularly enrolled student. Freshman students graduating from high schools outside of Clark County, Nevada, are required to live in the on-campus residence halls unless excused by the Housing and Residential Life Office. For specific information on the freshman on-campus housing regulation, contact the Housing and Residential Life Office in Tonopah North or by telephone at 702-895-3489.

Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation

1. The University’s Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation requires all unmarried, undergraduate freshman students who have been admitted for study and who are enrolled for at least six (6) credit hours reside in University residence halls unless:

1. The student has been excluded from this requirement (see 2 below).
2. The student has been granted an exemption from this requirement (see 3 below).
3. The student has been excused from this requirement (see 4 below).
4. Space is no longer available in the residence halls.

2. Requests for Exclusion from the University’s Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation
Exclusions from the University’s on-campus living requirement will be provided for those students who, prior to July 1 for fall semester, January 2 for spring semester, or May 1 for summer term, submit appropriate documentation to the Office of Housing and Residential Life indicating that they have:

1. Married.
2. Achieved sophomore class standing by earning at least 24 semester credits.
3. Completed high school at least one (1) calendar year previous and, because an independent living style has been established, it is unlikely that the residence hall experience would be educationally beneficial.
4. Been previously enrolled at this or another university as a full‑time student for a least two (2) semesters or the equivalent.

3. Requests for Exemption from the University’s Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation
Graduates of high schools located in Clark County whose actual residence is with parents, guardians or close adult relatives are automatically exempted from this requirement.

Requests for exemptions from this regulation by students who graduated from high schools outside of Clark County must be submitted on the form available through the Office of Housing and Residential Life by July 1 for fall semester, January 2 for spring semester, or May 1 for summer term and may be approved if actual local residence is with parents, guardians, or close adult relatives not subject to the on-campus living requirement. The student is required to register with the Office of Housing and Residential Life and qualifies for exemption when the actual local residence is with a parent or legal guardian and the actual local residence is within metropolitan Las Vegas, including greater Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Henderson, and Blue Diamond.  Information for the first year live-on requirement can be found here:  https://www.unlv.edu/housing/first-year-students/requirements

4. Requests to be Excused from the University’s Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation

Requests to be excused from compliance with the University’s Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation will be considered by the Office of Housing and Residential Life provided the specific request supports a reason listed below and that the written request to be excused is received by the Office of Housing and Residential Life by July 1 for fall semester, December 10 for spring semester, or May 1 for summer term.

1. Medical necessity certified by a physician and approved by the Office of Campus Housing after reasonable accommodations are made in room assignment, facilities, or other adaptation.
2. Financial hardship supported by Family Financial Statement (FFS) or Family Aid Form (FAF) evaluated by the Office of Student Financial Services and approved by the Office of Housing and Residential Life in accordance with the established standards for the determination of financial hardship. Approximately six to eight weeks are needed to process the FFS or FAF forms, and no request for a financial hardship can be considered until the forms have been processed.
3. Special circumstances supported by compelling documentation. The denial or approval of the request will depend upon substantiation of the circumstances.

5. Compliance with Regulation:

1. All regularly admitted students who have achieved sophomore class standing by earning at least 24 college-level credits and who are enrolling as full-time students for either an academic semester or a summer term are subject to this policy.
2. First-time freshmen requesting exemption or to be excused from the on-campus housing requirement must complete their requests with the Office of Housing and Residential Life prior to the dates specified in each section and must be submitted with required documentation. 
3. Transfer students to the University of Nevada, Las Vegas must present documentation of eligibility for exclusion in the form of transcripts to the Office of Housing and Residential Life.
4. Compliance with the Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation is a condition of initial registration and continuing enrollment at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

The Office of Housing and Residential Life is the only agent for administration of the University’s Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation. All approvals for waiver (exclusion, exemption, or excused) from this requirement must be in writing from the Office of Housing and Residential Life. Proof of compliance with the University’s Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation is the responsibility of the student, and failure to comply with this regulation may be cause for denial or cancellation of University registration.

On-Campus Housing and Food Service
Students choosing to live on-campus will find themselves living in comfortable and conveniently located residence halls. All residence halls are located in the southeast section of campus, close to the Student Recreation and Wellness Center, and only a few minutes’ walk from the center of campus. Residence hall rooms, with few exceptions, are double-occupancy; two rooms share a bath. Each student is provided a bed and mattress, study desk and chair, wardrobe or closet space, and drawers for storage. Ample lounge space for studying and socializing is found in each building. All residence halls are locked 24/7 (except the manned front desk in Tonopah North which is open during normal office hours); have secure key card access; and are patrolled nightly by student security teams to observe and report suspicious activity.

Students will find that a number of special features and amenities accompany residence hall living. Students have the opportunity to live in residential environments planned around specific themes such as freshman support programs, upper class programs, and study-intensive. Computer labs are available at no charge. Buildings include secure mail/package storage lockers with email/text delivery notifications as well as vending and ice machines for convenience.  Parking is located near most of the buildings. Residents are provided with complimentary cable TV services in their rooms and can enjoy greater connectivity from UNLV’s recent $1.6 million dollar residence hall WiFi upgrade.  New complimentary laundry machines were recently installed in all residence hall facilities that allow residents to check machine status and availability,  receive cycle completion texts, and to report issues via mobile app. 

Students choosing to live in the residence halls have the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of activities and take on leadership roles through student program committees, the Residence Hall Association (student government), and student employment positions. New residents will find their floor a center of activity and learning. Guided by a resident assistant, a carefully selected and specially trained upperclassman, the floor members will establish and monitor floor standards and plan events, and will assist each other in mastering the challenges of college.

Food Service: Hazel M. Wilson Dining Commons is conveniently located near the residence halls and employs a team of culinary and nutrition experts who are dedicated to delivering well-balanced, nutritious, specialized diet options, with complete menu transparency.  A variety of meal plan options for students living on and off campus (meals can also be purchased individually) are designed to meet each students unique dining needs.  Additionally, there are a plethora of made-to-order options including stir fry, pasta, omelet’s, hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, veggie burgers, and more, along with a variety of international and comfort favorites, and a full salad bar. Throughout the year, the Dining Commons hosts themed meals and cultural dinners that are included in student meal plans.

Additional dining options are available in the Student Union and throughout campus with convenient mobile app ordering options.  Additionally, students can purchase Dining Dollars which can be used at the Dining Commons, campus eateries, and campus convenience stores (P.O.D.).  More information on the on and off-campus dining plans can be found at  https://www.unlv.edu/housing/dining-plans and at https://unlv.campusdish.com/.

Residence and Dining Hall Costs: The cost of room and board will vary depending on the meal plan selected. For detailed information about housing and food service fees, please contact the Housing and Residential Life Office or visit our website at http://housing.unlv.edu.

Room and Board Refund: Residence hall students officially withdrawing from the university will receive a room and board refund according to terms and conditions of the dining and residence halls contract.

Applying for Housing: On-campus housing, 702-895-3489, is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Freshmen who have graduated from high schools outside of Clark County, Nevada, are required to live in on-campus housing.  The Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation is published in the Admissions section of this catalog. Questions regarding the regulation can be addressed to the Housing and Residential Life office. While approximately 1,700 beds exist on-campus, the demand for housing usually exceeds availability.  Students must apply to live on-campus through the housing portal at https://housing-application.unlv.edu. Associated fees and reservation information can be accessed on the website or questions can be addressed by calling 702-895-3489.

Affiliated Housing: The U-District is an official University-affiliated housing partner that offers on-campus housing designed as an upper-class, apartment-style community. It is not an option for Freshmen subject to the Freshman On-Campus Housing Regulation. It is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. All apartments include kitchens and laundry amenities. The U-District is an ideal housing option for upperclassmen, serving as a step between traditional residence hall living and living on your own.  The U-District consists of two communities: The Degree and Legacy LV. The Degree offers brand new high-end apartments and finishes, and Legacy LV offers affordable and spacious apartments. Your lease is a 12-month agreement between yourself and U-District. Your financial aid is not directly applied to your rent; you must make rent and utility payments directly to the U-District. Meal plans are not required, but students living in the U-District may purchase a commuter student meal card or pay individually meals in the Dining Commons. 

Professional property management is provided by Asset Campus Housing, which utilizes live-in staff, emergency protocols, and community building. In partnership with the campus, University Police Services patrol the property and serve as early-responders. More information can be found at: https://www.unlv.edu/housing/about/u-district-living.

Other Housing: Married students that don’t choose to live at the U-District, must seek housing off campus. More than 40 apartment complexes are available within walking distance of the campus. These rental apartments are available at a wide range of pricing, depending upon the accommodations, but are unrelated to the university.

www.unlv.edu/igs

Rebel Copy and Send

702-895-3213
www.unlv.edu/print

Two on campus full-service copy center locations for faculty, staff, and students. Services include design, copy, signage, printing, and custom promotional products. IGS is located off Harmon Ave. near the Lied Library and our second location, which includes a shipping station, Rebel Copy and Send is located on the first floor of the Student Union.  Discounted prices are available. All copyright regulations apply.

702-895-2351
rebelcard.unlv.edu/

You will need an identification card for various uses on campus, i.e., computer lab, library, physical education facility use, getting a parking permit, plays, concerts, selling back books, games room, CSUN elections, and student discounts.

The RebelCard is the official UNLV identification card. To get your RebelCard you must be registered and present an ID to the RebelCard Service Center located in the Student Union Room 118, next door to Starbucks. You can deposit money to your card and use it as a debit card (RebelCash) at participating locations both on and off campus. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Thursday and 10 a.m – 3 p.m. on Friday.

702-739-FANS (3267) or 866-388-FANS (3267)
unlvtickets.com/
Ticket offices are located on campus to handle ticket sales to various events. Locations include:
Performing Arts Center (702-895-2787)
Thomas & Mack Center Special Events (702-739-3267).

Phone: 702-895-4449
Fax: 702-895-1609
www.unlv.edu/eventservices

Student Union and Event Services provides 130,000 square feet of modern space in the Student Union for the campus community to eat, study, and gather. We also provide centralized scheduling and event planning services for the Student Union and Student Recreation and Wellness Center, classroom events for student organizations and outside groups, and campus green spaces. The Student Union is the hub of student activity on campus, serving over 2 million guests each year. It is the place to meet, socialize, play, learn and grow - all in an active environment that supports the UNLV community.

Student Union & Event Services schedules and serves:
Student Union
Student Recreation and Wellness Center
Summer Conference Housing (camps and conference groups)
Summer Intern Housing
Classroom spaces for student groups and non-UNLV entities
University green spaces including the Alumni Amphitheater, Academic Mall, Student Union Courtyard, Pida Plaza, Intramural Fields, SRWC lawn, and the Chem lawn.

Student Union tenants and services we provide:
Information Desk Services
Full-service US Bank branch
ATMs for Wells Fargo and Bank of America
Copy & Send
The Intersection Academic Multicultural Resource Center 
Rebel Card Services
Food service retail options including: Panda Express, Taco Bell, Subway, Steak ‘n Shake, Soho Sushi Burrito, Greens To Go and Jamba Juice

702-895-3495
unlv.edu/hirearebel
Assists all students and alumni with career planning, career development, and job searches. Students clarifying career decisions, seeking career-related experiences, or pursuing a professional job search can benefit from the many services of this office. Specifically, the office provides:

• Computerized career assessments
• Career counseling
• Internship assistance
• Career Fair events
• On-campus interviewing
• Hire A Rebel CareerLink; on-line postings for jobs, internships and career positions
• Resume-writing assistance
• Interview coaching (video-assisted)
• Career-related seminars and workshops
• Graduate School preparedness

Questions about career-related planning or issues should be directed to the department located in the Student Services Complex (SSC-A room 201) or by telephone at 702-895-3495.Our website is http://unlv.edu/hirearebel.

702-895-0866
www.unlv.edu/drc

The UNLV Disability Resource Center (SSC-A, Room 143, https://www.unlv.edu/drc, 702-895-0866) provides accommodations for students with disabilities. The Disability Resource Center is the officially designated office for supporting students with disabilities at UNLV. Students with disabilities are encouraged to contact the DRC about support, accommodations, and services available at UNLV. To access services through the office, students must apply to the DRC and provide current documentation of disability for review. Applying for services can be done online at https://olympic.accessiblelearning.com/s-unlv/applicationstudent.aspx.

Students who believe that they may need academic accommodations due to disability, temporary injury or due to pregnancy should contact the DRC as early as possible in the academic term. A Disability Specialist will discuss what options may be available to you. The DRC offers a wide range of supportive services so that eligible students with disabilities can access and participate in university programs and courses. Services are provided on a case-by-case basis. 

Students experiencing a temporary injury such as a concussion, or broken bone(s) can also seek assistance from the DRC by completing the DRC application.   

If you are registered with the UNLV Disability Resource Center request accommodations online each semester and request a meeting with your instructor(s) during office hours, so that you may work together to develop strategies for implementing the accommodations to meet both your needs and the requirements of the course. Any information you provide is private and will be treated as such. To maintain the confidentiality of your request, please do not approach the instructor in front of others to discuss your accommodation needs

702-895-0668
This office works in conjunction with academic programs and intercollegiate athletics coaches/staff to provide NCAA academic eligibility guidance/certification, advising, tutoring, academic equipment access, and other academic support services for UNLV’s 500+ intercollegiate student-athletes. Office staff may be contacted by telephone at 702-895-0668, email at saas@unlv.edu, or in person at the Lied Athletic Complex, Room 224 (LAC 224).

702-895-1314
This office works in conjunction with student-athletes, coaches, staff, and external constituents to ensure that the University’s athletics programs are in compliance with all NCAA, Conference, and University rules. Office staff may be contacted by telephone at 702-895-1314 or via email at unlvcompliance@unlv.edu.

702-895-2290
veterans@unlv.edu
www.unlv.edu/veterans

The Military & Veteran Services Center (MVSC) is located in the Donald W. Reynolds Student Services Complex, Building A, Third Floor, Room 311, and is open Monday through Friday, 8 am–5 pm. (Phone: (702) 895-2290. Home page: unlv.edu/veterans)

UNLV established the Military & Veteran Services Center (MVSC) to better serve our growing student veteran and military-family community by developing a welcoming, veteran-friendly campus environment that fosters academic and personal success. We understand the many challenges associated with pursuing a degree while serving on active duty, as well as the challenges associated with making the leap from the military to the civilian world. Working with the Las Vegas Veteran Engagement Community Council for veteran resources and our VA VETSUCCESS office (VA Education benefits) and our VA VITAL (VA Healthcare assistance) on campus to meet these needs, MVSC is staffed with veterans and VA education benefit experienced staff to assist 1,699 veterans, dependents, active-duty service members, National Guard members, and reservists with answers to questions concerning admissions, VA education benefit enrollment certification, financial aid resources, campus and community support services, and various networks for veteran employment opportunities.

Recognition:

• The VA completed a no-notice compliance inspection of the MVSC (Jan 2020) with no deficiencies noted that highlighted our 10-day payment record.
• Governor Sisolak recognized the MVSC as the Nevada Veteran Supporter of the Month (Feb 2020).
• Governor Sisolak recognized the UNLV Rebel Vets (SVA Chapter) as the Nevada Veteran Supporter of the Month (March 2022).
• Student Veterans of America (SVA) national headquarters recognized members of the UNLV Rebel Vets chapter out of veterans from 1500 chapters. 
• 2017 – SVA recognized Ross Bryant (Rebel Vet Chapter Advisor) as the SVA Chapter Advisor of the Year. 
• 2019 – SVA recognized Alexandria Sawin (Rebel Vet President 2018) as the SVA Veteran of the Year. 
• 2021 – SVA recognized Andrew Ho (Rebel Vet President 2021) as the SVA Veteran of the Year. 
• UNLV ranked as a Top 10 (#7) “Veteran Friendly” university for (2021-2022) Source: GIJOBS.COM.
• UNLV ranked as a Top 10 (#10) “Veteran Friendly” university for (2023-2024) Source: GIJOBS.COM.
• UNLV is ranked in the nation’s top 33 out of 605 “Best for Vets” colleges for veterans using the GI Bill®. Source: Military Times 2023.

The benefits of attending UNLV include the following:

• UNLV invested in building a “paperless” VA certification process to improve certification times.
• Nevada residency is granted to all “honorably” discharged veterans within five years of separation and within three years for military family members using VA education benefit. 
• AB 76, signed by Governor Sandoval, grants in-state tuition to any dependents of KIA service members awarded the FRY Scholarship.
• The Nevada Legislature passed the “Purple Heart” bill granting any PH recipient free tuition to attend any NSHE school after expending their benefits.
• Priority registration is provided to all veterans to expedite payment of the Chapter 33 GI Bill®.
• UNLV offers the VetSuccess program with a VA education benefit counselor on campus.
• UNLV offers the VA VITAL program with a VA health benefit counselor on campus.
• UNLV sponsors a nationally recognized Student Veterans Organization chapter, Rebel Vets.
• UNLV hosts “Safe Talk” suicide prevention training each semester.
• UNLV participates in the University of Michigan Peer Advisors for Veteran Education (PAVE) peer-to-peer mentoring program.
• UNLV co-sponsors the semiannual Veteran Hiring Fair with local employers ready to hire veterans. 
• Since 2012, the Eleanor Kagi Foundation has funded 20 Rebel Vet Graduation receptions to honor our 3,427 student veteran graduates. Each Rebel Vet graduate received a Rebel Vet graduation coin; a red, white, and blue cord; and certificates of recognition from the governor and the Nevada delegation. We also conducted a drawing of prizes from the local community.

www.unlv.edu/oiss

For International Student Services:

Phone: 702-774-6477
Fax: 702-895-4661
Email: OISS@unlv.edu

For International Scholar Services:

Phone: 702-774-6477
Fax: 702-895-4661
Email: scholar@unlv.edu

The International Students and Scholars office (OISS) assists international students and scholars in their transition to UNLV and maintaining their immigration status while studying or working at the university. Initial inquiries about the university, admission applications, transcripts of previous college and universities, and I-20 issuance should be addressed to the Office of Admissions at internationaladmissions@unlv.edu.

Services provided by OISS include orientation, visa/immigration advising and documents for current students, personal and academic assistance, and social and cultural programs.  OISS also assists departments seeking to obtain employment-based visa sponsorship for its international employees, and facilitates J-1 exchange visitors for hosting departments on campus. The OISS hosts a semi-annual international student graduation reception.

OISS is located in the Student Services Complex, SSC-A 201.

702-774-7100
unlv.edu/campusrec

Located in the Student Recreation and Wellness Center Facility, the Office of Campus Recreational Services is a premier campus resource that promotes healthy lifestyles and student achievement through transformative and accessible programs, services, and facilities. We inspire and support our community in the pursuit of lifelong well-being in an inclusive and equitable environment that provides opportunity to engage in organized activities for enjoyment, health, and social interaction.

The Student Recreation and Wellness Center encompasses (4) floors of activity space, and open recreation with a variety of equipment and activities. This includes (6) multiuse sport courts (basketball, volleyball, indoor soccer, badminton), a 1/8 mile indoor track, aquatics facility with (3) bodies of water, and two floors of various fitness equipment and group exercise classes. The activities that are scheduled and coordinated for UNLV students, faculty, and staff include intramural/rec sports, personal fitness training, group classes, educational workshops, climbing activities, youth camps, swim lessons, red cross certification courses, Oozeball (mud volleyball), outdoor equipment rentals, and adventure trips.

702-895-5580

https://www.unlv.edu/diversity

UNLV has created one of the most affirmative and dynamic academic environments in the country. The Division of Diversity Initiatives will coordinate and lead various efforts to institutionalize diversity, equity and inclusion as a fundamental transformative force that fosters excellence, academic, professional and personal growth. We will assist UNLV in realizing its full potential by empowering our community with a shared vision, understanding and acceptance of responsibility for diversity and inclusion.

The UNLV Undocumented Student Program (USP) provides services, resources, and support to undocumented students and mixed-status families on our campus.  Through partnerships and relationships with students, staff, faculty, administrators, and community members, USP advocates for educational equity and supports an inclusive and welcoming campus environment.  USP is committed to better serve, empower and celebrate undocumented student resilience.  

Resource Coordinator
702-895-5658 
https://www.unlv.edu/diversity/undocumented

702-895-0459

https://www.unlv.edu/intersection

The Intersection is a one-stop resource for UNLV’s highly diverse student body.  It is a comprehensive center grounded in the academic life of UNLV students. The Intersection is an intersecting campus resource, developed and designed to help students, particularly first-generation and students of color, successfully navigate their academic careers.

Here, all members of campus can discuss their differences, discover their similarities, and build a shared sense of belonging.

702-895-0156

Rebel Rebound helps justice-impacted students by serving as a resource and point of contact. Some UNLV students face societal barriers as a result of their interaction with the criminal justice system. Having an arrest, criminal charge, or record of conviction can impact career and educational opportunities. UNLV is dedicated to providing guidance and support services that enhance the academic experience from orientation to graduation and beyond. Call 702-895-0156 or email Jason Scott at jason.scott@unlv.edu.

702-895-5624
unlv.edu/sll

Service Learning and Leadership (SLL) creates curricular and co-curricular experiences for participants to discover self, learn in community, and influence systems while pursuing social justice through service and leadership. SLL partners with faculty and community agencies to provide curricular service-learning experiences; offers leadership development and service programs including Alternative Break Trips, LEAD Team, UNLVolunteers, Service Days, and DASH; coordinates voter engagement initiatives including the TuboVote platform that enables free, easy, and nonpartisan voter registration and voting reminders (unlv.turbovote.org); administers the HOPE Scholar and HOPE Resources programs supporting students experiencing housing insecurity, the Fostering Scholars program for UNLV students with experience in the foster care system, and the endowed Engelstad Scholars program where 100+ scholars generate thousands of community service hours with 25 Southern Nevada nonprofit partners.

702-895-4099 (Houssels House)

https://www.unlv.edu/student-diversity

Student Diversity Programs is a student-centered office dedicated to serving a diverse student population to amplify and affirm student’s identities through an intersectional framework promoting student success.  SDP is committed to educating and empowering UNLV students as leaders by providing transformative experiences and events that fosters a sense of belonging. 

702-895-5631
unlv.edu/sed/sia

Student Involvement and Activities (SIA) is committed to helping students build connections to the vibrant and diverse UNLV community through innovative programming and involvement opportunities that elevate students’ academic experience, resulting in engaged and empowered leaders in a global society. SIA promotes student involvement including student government, registered student organizations, fraternity & sorority life, and campus activities.

702-895-3645
unlv.edu/csun

All undergraduate students are automatically members of the Consolidated Students of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (CSUN) upon paying their fees and tuition. The goal of CSUN is to enhance students’ college experience by offering needed services, desired programs, leadership opportunities, exciting entertainment, and enriching lectures. Most importantly, the primary focus is to serve as representatives of the students to the university administration and the local, state, and community governments. CSUN is made up of three branches:

• Executive Branch (President, Vice President, Senate President, Senate President Pro-Tempore, and Directors of student boards).
• Legislative Branch (25 Senators representing each undergraduate college).
• Judicial Branch (nine Justices appointed to 18 month terms).

All officers are elected by the student body and most serve one-year terms. CSUN has many boards and committees available for students to get involved; visit their main office in the Student Union for details and applications. Copies of the CSUN Constitution and all CSUN meeting agendas are available on their website and various locations around campus.

Scarlet & Gray Free Press, 702-895-1512: The campus newspaper is produced and edited entirely by students, reflects student viewpoints and provides a learning experience for all interested students. The newspaper is distributed free on campus two times a week and can be viewed online at http://www.unlvfreepress.com.

KUNV, 91.5 FM, 702-798-9169: KUNV is the nonprofit, broadcast service of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. The radio station offers quality cultural, informational, and entertainment programming to the Las Vegas community, and provides educational opportunities for students pursuing careers in the broadcast field. Internships, independent study and volunteer work can be arranged directly with KUNV or through the Journalism and Media Studies program in the Greenspun College of Urban Affairs.

702-895-2308
http://studentconduct.unlv.edu
The Office of Student Conduct (OSC) collaborates with the University’s community to provide an inclusive system through enforcement of the UNLV Student Conduct Code by:

• Promoting awareness of student rights and responsibilities;
• Establishing accountability for student choices;
• Creating opportunities for involvement in the process; and
• Striving to uphold the values and ethics that advance the common good.

Students’ rights and responsibilities are outlined in the UNLV Student Conduct Code which governs student behavior on campus. Each student is expected to become familiar with the expectations outlined in the Code. Based on the premise that all students share responsibility for creating a safe and supportive learning environment, the Code outlines procedures for disciplinary action against a student who violates the provisions of the Code. Copies of the Student Conduct Code are available in the Office of Student Conduct (Central Desert Complex, Bldg. #1).

The Office of Student Conduct has responsibility for implementing the Code’s provisions and creating educational interventions that assist students in meeting their responsibilities as members of the university community. This office may be reached by calling 702-895-2308.

702-895-4777
unlv.edu/caeo
The mission of the Center for Academic Enrichment and Outreach (The Center) is to provide traditional and innovative educational opportunities to a diverse community through targeted services and research that promote personal success. The Center helps middle school, high school, and college students from low-income families (and from families where neither parent nor guardian has graduated from a four-year institution) access and graduate from institutions of higher learning. The Center’s purpose, then, is to introduce higher education as an option to populations that have been traditionally underrepresented in postsecondary education because of class, social, physical, and cultural barriers.
The Center offers the following services: academic advising, tutoring, instruction in developmental courses (math, science, English, writing, reading comprehension, and English as a second language), assistance with college admissions and financial aid/scholarship applications, counseling on college-adjustment issues, school decisions and admissions, personal counseling, and referrals to other campus and community resources. The Center houses 24 federally funded TRIO programs (Ronald E. McNair Scholars Institute, Student Support Services - Regular program, Student Support Services – STEM program, five Upward Bound Math and Science programs, five classic Upward Bound programs, six Educational Talent Search programs, two Educational Opportunity Center programs, Veteran’s Upard Bound program, and two TRiO training project), three federally funded GEAR UP programs, Title III AANAPISI Regular Part A, Title III AANAPISI STEM Part F, and NSF LSAMP. Other initiatives within The Center include the Family Support Services, Parents Educational program, Mentor and Volunteer program, Summer Food Nutrition program, and Summer Youth Employment program.

Ronald E. McNair Scholars Institute (McNair) is committed to helping diversify the ranks of American faculty and of research institutions by encouraging undergraduate students who are members of underrepresented groups to pursue doctoral studies and consider faculty careers. Students who participate in this program are provided with research opportunities, faculty mentors, stipends, and publication opportunities.

Student Support Services (SSS) assists college students with overcoming personal concerns, academic deficiencies, and financial difficulties that could impair their chances of succeeding in college. It provides students with the necessary tools to develop life skills that aid in increasing retention and graduation rates and to adjust to the demands of the campus environment. Participants, who include disabled college students, receive individualized tutoring, guidance and counseling, financial aid assistance, remedial instruction, GRE/GMAT preparation assistance, and career exploration assistance.

Upward Bound (UB) and Upward Bound Math & Science (UBMS) help high school students prepare for higher education. Qualified participants receive instruction in literature, composition, and foreign languages, while maintaining a heavy focus on mathematics and science. The program has two components: academic year and summer residential. During the academic year component, participants attend classes and workshops at the UNLV campus, where they also receive academic and career counseling, tutoring, financial aid assistance, and college admission information. During the summer residential program, students live in the UNLV residence halls, obtain first-hand experience of being college students, participate in activities that promote educational and cultural enrichment, and receive regular program services.

Educational Talent Search (ETS) serves students in Grades 6 through 12 by providing academic advising/counseling, financial management, admissions requirements, and assistance with various student financial aid programs.

Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) assists qualified individuals 19 years of age and older to pursue postsecondary education. EOC assists qualified participants with choosing a career path and appropriate education channels as well as encourages high school dropouts to return to high school or obtain a GED (General Education Diploma). The goal of EOC is to increase the number of adult participants who enroll in postsecondary education institutions.

Veterans Upward Bound (VUB) is designed to motivate and assist military veterans in the development of academic and other requisite skills necessary for acceptance and success in a program of postsecondary education. VUB focuses on assessment and enhancement of basic skills through academic and financial counseling, mentoring, tutoring and academic instruction in the core subject areas.

TRIO Training Institute provides professional development seminars for TRIO professionals from projects across the nation. Participants receive instruction regarding TRIO regulations and budget management, as well as workshops on assisting TRIO participants with college admission and the financial aid application process.

GEAR UP (Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs) focuses on providing intense and intrusive services to entire grade levels of Clark County’s poorest schools. The GEAR UP cohort model allows CAEO to serve more than 20,000 students, their parents, their school and their community. Services include instructional enhancements, after-school programming, teacher professional development, volunteer and mentor services, tutoring, skill-building workshops, parental workshops, a speakers’ bureau, and much more.

Title III AANAPISI (Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institutions) program provides grants and related assistance to Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander-serving institutions to enable such institutions to improve and expand their capacity to serve Asian Americans and Native American Pacific Islanders and low-income individuals.

LSAMP (Louis Stokes Alliances for Minority Participation) is a federal program funded through the National Science Foundation (NSF). The purpose of LSAMP is to increase the quantity and quality of students successfully completing Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) baccalaureate degree programs.

In addition to providing direct services to participants, The Center conducts, contributes, and sponsors academic research aimed at enhancing the body of knowledge that supports the improvement of retention and academic attainment rates of the disadvantaged and underrepresented populations. The Center’s objective is to increase the enrollment, retention and graduation rates of individuals who come from disadvantaged and underrepresented backgrounds. GEAR UP and TRIO programs at The Center are federally funded through the U.S. Department of Education. All services provided through The Center are FREE to those who qualify. The Center’s offices are located in the Student Services Complex, Room 301, and at 1455 E. Tropicana Ave., Suite 400.

702-895-5575
updsouth.nevada.edu

• Crime prevention & safety presentations
• Self-defense classes
• Bicycle & laptop registration
• Report copies
• Rebel Rides evening shuttle service
• Fingerprinting & notary services
• Campus ride-along
• Special-event security
• Vehicle jumpstart & tire inflation

RebelSAFE

The RebelSAFE Alert System is the emergency notification system used for incidents that present an imminent threat to life, health or safety of UNLV students, employees, faculty, and community members. RebelSAFE Alert messages provide emergency information and instructions to protect yourself during an emergency. RebelSAFE Alert will send emails, text messages, post to University Police Services Facebook and Twitter, push notifications to the RebelSAFE Mobile App, and provide audio and visual warnings to computer desktops and VOIP phones, digital advertising kiosks, RebelSAFE emergency phones, and UNLV websites.

The RebelSAFE Mobile App is the official mobile safety app of UNLV, providing a number of features to help keep you safe:

1. Quickly dial Police Services to request help, report a crime in progress, report suspicious activities, or for any other emergency.
2. Request Rebel Rides evening shuttle service.
3. Submit anonymous crime tips.
4. Receive RebelSAFE Alert push notifications.

To download the free app, visit the App Store or Google Play Store.

RebelSAFE Emergency Phones are strategically located throughout campus to request help, report a crime in progress, report suspicious activities, request a Rebel Rides, or for any other emergency. The state of the art 12-foot tall RebelSAFE Emergency Phones are equipped with a 4000k LED area light, a 360-degree surveillance camera, and broadcast RebelSAFE Alerts via public address speaker in the event of an emergency.

Visit unlv.edu/police/rebelsafe to learn more.

Annual Security & Fire Safety Report

UPD is responsible for distributing the Annual Security & Fire Safety Report and daily crime log to the campus to keep community members informed of any criminal activity on the campus.

• The most recent campus Annual Security & Fire Safety Report or “Jeanne Clery” Report is available online at unlv.edu/police/report.
• The daily crime log can also be viewed online at unlv.edu/police/crime-log.

702-895-3370
https://www.unlv.edu/studentwellness/health-center

The Student Health Center is nationally accredited and offers comprehensive health services to UNLV students at a convenient on-campus location. The health center is staffed by licensed and board-certified physicians and nurse practitioners, along with registered nurses and certified medical assistants and support staff, who provide essential wellness and medical services of the highest quality on an outpatient basis to the UNLV community. We are located on the first floor of the Student Recreation and Wellness Center, in the Student Wellness Center, on the south side of campus near the Tropicana Parking Garage.

The Student Health Center is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The semester health fee allows registered and enrolled students to utilize the center without the added burden of paying an office visit fee. Services are available to students through same-day appointments; call to schedule an appointment on the day you wish to be seen (702-895-3370).

Specialty clinics (such as sports medicine and gynecology) are available on various dates each semester, and appointments are scheduled in advance, so be sure to call ahead for specialty appointments. There are no office visit fees for primary care or specialty visits.

There is a full service pharmacy and laboratory on site.  The pharmacy has a wide selection of prescription and over-the-counter medications available. Call the pharmacy (702-895-0278) for more information.  The laboratory offers a variety of on-site lab tests with a practitioner’s order, including COVID testing and lab tests required by some of UNLV’s academic programs. Call the lab (702-895-0280) with any questions or for additional details.  

UNLV WellnessView, a secure web-based patient portal, allows students to receive non-urgent messages and lab test results from their health care provider, print immunization records, and complete required forms for appointments, as well as other services, from any computer or mobile device. To register for and access the portal, please visit: https://unlv.medicatconnect.com.

Services offered at the Student Health Center include:

1. Treatment of various acute and chronic illnesses and injuries.
2.  In-office surgical procedures, such as skin biopsies, laceration repair/sutures, and joint injections.
3. Various immunizations and vaccinations (including free flu shots and COVID-19 vaccinations and boosters).
4. Nutrition counseling by a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist.
5. Immediate first aid and blood pressure checks. 
6. Pregnancy testing and contraception evaluation.
7. Screening exams and testing for sexually transmitted infections, including HIV testing.
8. Referrals and treatment of sexual abuse/assault.
9. Evaluation, assistance, and referrals for substance abuse and eating disorders.
10. Mental health consultation and treatment by a Behavioral Health Provider/Licensed Psychologist
11. Blood draws and lab tests   in our licensed, accredited laboratory with a licensed practitioner’s order.
12. Standard prescription and non-prescription medications in our licensed, accredited pharmacy.
13. Free health information and health education programs.
14. Evaluation and treatment by specialists: sports medicine and gynecology.
15. Care Management services by a Licensed Social Worker.
16. Telehealth appointments and in-person office visits.
17. Referrals to community physicians and specialists if services are unavailable on campus.

ALL MEDICAL RECORDS ARE KEPT STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH STATE AND FEDERAL LAW. Information will not be released to anyone without the written consent of the student except as provided by law or in the case of a life-threatening emergency. Students under the age of 18, by Nevada state law, are minors and must have a signed, notarized parental consent and release for medical care on file at the Student Health Center prior to care being given. Please call our Medical Records department (702-895-0680) for more information.

Student Health and Counseling/Psych Service Fees: These mandatory fees supports the various medical and mental health services available to students on campus.

Student Health Insurance: All graduate students taking 9 credits or more per semester, all graduate assistants, and all School of Law students taking 12 credits or more, must have health insurance coverage either through UNLV or the insurance carrier of their choice. All full time graduate and professional students are charged for UNLV student health insurance. If you are able to provide proof that you carry alternate insurance from a non-UNLV provider, you may qualify for a waiver, and the UNLV health insurance fee will be removed from your account. For more information or to apply for a waiver, please visit: https://www.unlv.edu/graduatecollege/current/healthinsurance.  All F-1 UNLV international students are  charged health insurance fees when they register for classes. They also have the opportunity to waive out if they find a comparable policy with F-1 benefits, e.g. evacuation and repatriation.

Mandatory Immunization Requirement: The state of Nevada follows the guidelines of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP). Nevada Administrative Code 441A.755 states that a person shall not attend a college or university in this state without proof of immunity to tetanus, diphtheria, measles, mumps, rubella and any other disease specified by the state Board of Health unless excused because of religious belief or medical condition. Additionally, all college freshmen less than 23 years of age who are enrolled at a Nevada university are required to show proof of immunity to or vaccination against meningitis. Students must provide proof of immunity or vaccination directly to the Office of Admissions. For additional information or for instructions on how to upload vaccination records, please visit https://www.unlv.edu/registrar/immunizations.

702-895-3627
https://www.unlv.edu/caps 

Pursuing a university education can be exciting and challenging. It can also be highly stressful since social and personal concerns can interfere with students’ academic work and emotional well-being. Student Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is committed to helping students benefit fully from their college experience at the University. CAPS is accredited by the International Accreditation of Counseling Services (IACS) and offers both in person and telehealth services.  Our psychologists, counselors, and behavioral health provider, and psychiatrist specialize in dealing with the problems commonly experienced by college students of all ages and backgrounds. We collaborate with students to increase self-understanding and develop the skills necessary to overcome personal concerns.

Confidential services offered to assist students manage the adjustment demands and personal challenges of college include:

• Educational workshops and presentations
• Single sessions & brief consultation
• Group counseling
• Individual counseling
• Couples counseling (At least one member of the couple must be a currently enrolled UNLV student.)
• Crisis assessment and intervention
• Psychological assessment and testing
• Drug and alcohol use assessment and treatment
• Eating disorder assessment and treatment
• Medication evaluation and management
• Referrals to community health care providers when the student’s needs cannot be adequately provided for within the limits of a short-term therapy approach
• Educational workshops and presentations
• Consultation to members of the campus community (faculty, staff, and students)

All currently enrolled University students who have paid applicable Student Health and Mental Health Fees are eligible for confidential counseling services. There are no additional charges, except for certain psychological testing and the cost of medication, if applicable. Please call us at 702-895-3627 to schedule an initial consultation appointment. Our office hours are Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

For situations that need immediate attention, a crisis counselor is available during operating hours.   For life threatening emergencies, please immediately call 911 or go directly to the nearest emergency room. If you need suicide or mental health-related crisis support, please call or text 988.We are located on the third floor of the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. For more information, call us at 702-895-3627 or visit our website at https://www.unlv.edu/caps.

702-895-4400
https://www.unlv.edu/studentwellness/wellnesszone
Location: 2^nd Floor SRWCThe UNLV Wellness Zone is your wellness and recreation resource on campus. Our programs and services enhance the collegiate learning experience and encourage lifelong personal wellness. It’s a place for you to relax, recharge and learn to help a friend and yourself! The UNLV Wellness Zone and Wellness Promotion staff offer a safe space for LGBTQIA and students in recovery. Programs and services offered via the UNLV Wellness Zone include:

• Relaxation Room: Relax and unwind in our FREE massage chairs inside our quiet Relaxation Room. To make a reservation, call 702-895-4400 or stop by the UNLV Wellness Zone front desk.  Students can make 15- or 30-minute reservations. Reservations can be made up to a day in advance. (https://www.unlv.edu/studentwellness/wellnesszone/relaxation)
• Mindfulness Biofeedback: The biofeedback sensor shares your heart rate and breathing rate in real-time while you partake in one of 8 mindfulness modules. To make a reservation, call 702-895-4400 or stop by the UNLV Wellness Zone front desk on the 2nd floor of the Student Recreation and Wellness Center.
• Free Sexual Health Supplies: We recognize that everyone’s sexual health needs differ, and Wellness Promotion is here to support and guide students to make informed and medically accurate choices regarding protecting themselves and their partners. We offer a variety of safe sex supplies including external/male condoms (latex free, magnum, snug-fit, colored), internal/female condoms, personal lubricant (flavored and unflavored), flavored latex dental dams and instruction pamphlets for effective safe sex supplies usage. (https://www.unlv.edu/studentwellness/wellnesszone/sexual-health)
• BACCHUS Certified Peer Education Training: Student organization of peers who teach, advocate, and encourage healthier lifestyles on campus. The national certified program helps students learn about healthy behaviors, improve their listening, response and referral skills, learn how to take actions and intervene, recognize the role of diversity and inclusivity and implement programming, presentation skills, and self-care initiatives.
• Student Organizations: Do you have a passion for wellness? Join one of these engaging student organizations today! (https://www.unlv.edu/studentwellness/wellnesszone/student-organizations)
  • Healthy Rebels Peer Educators: Through events, workshops, social media, and more they develop leadership skills, build community, and empower the campus to live a healthy lifestyle. If you love wellness and want to meet others who do too, we might be the group for you!
  • Active Minds - Spread a positive message about mental health issues, and reduce the negative stigma that accompanies them. Active Minds hosts socials and on-campus events aimed at reducing stigma and promoting mental wellness.
  • Peer Recovery Community - UNLV students recovering from substance addiction and their allies are able to cultivate an uplifting community and destigmatize recovery in college. Centering health and wellness, this group offers peer-to-peer workshops, guest speaker seminars, sober social events, and more encompassing the 8 dimensions of wellness.
• Campus Programs/Presentations/Events: We host a variety of student outreach events on campus and offer presentations and programs on alcohol and other drugs, impaired driving, nutrition, physical activity, stress management, sleep, safer sex, relationship communication, body image and more! (https://www.unlv.edu/studentwellness/wellnesszone/workshops)
• Personal Training and Fitness Assessments: Convenient and affordable! The Rebel Fitness Assessment includes measures of Body Composition, Cardiorespiratory Endurance, Muscular Strength and Endurance, and Flexibility. Determining the level of your personal fitness is imperative to designing an exercise program that will fit your specific needs. A fitness test is also a great way to establish a baseline which you can then use to assess your progress. Hire a personal trainer to help motivate, educate and guide you to your fitness goals. (https://www.unlv.edu/campusrec/fitness)

Phone: 702-895-4475
Fax: 702-895-0601
https://www.unlv.edu/womenscenter

The Jean Nidetch Care Center provides free and confidential support services to members of the UNLV community who have been impacted by sexual assault, relationship abuse, family violence and/or stalking. Programs and services are available to people of all identities and regardless of status. The JNCC aims to end these forms of power-based personal violence by engaging the campus community in education, programming and transformative action.  

Get Support Now 
UNLV students can receive individual support to assist them through the process of making decisions, accessing support, working through feelings, and exploring the impact and meaning of their experiences. The decision to receive support services is often made while dealing with challenging circumstances, so our hope is to make getting started easier. 

Become a CARE Advocate
The CARE Advocates are a departmentally sponsored, volunteer student organization that volunteer within the JNCC to provide direct service to victims/survivors of relationship violence, as well as facilitate in-classroom presentations. 

Healing Through Connections
The JNCC recognizes that healing is not linear or restricted to one type or modality. This program creates transformative and nurturing spaces in which students who have experienced interpersonal trauma can find safety, connection and support. 

Campus Education & Events
The JNCC is dedicated to helping to create a campus that is safe, inclusive, and free from sexual assault, relationship violence, and stalking. We support this mission by providing in-classroom education, hosting campus-wide awareness events, and table at outreach events.

For UNLV Faculty & Staff
The JNCC Staff provides support to UNLV faculty & staff who are impacted by interpersonal violence. Staff also provides training & support to faculty on how to appropriately support students, and how to include education within departmental curriculum/policies.

All students are welcome to visit the JNCC on the second floor of the Student Service Complex SSC-A, Room #255 (located directly behind the Cox Pavilion).

Nevada Centennial Medallion Award: A silver medallion is presented each year to the graduating senior who achieved the highest four-year scholastic record at the university. The first medallion, representing the state’s 100th birthday, was awarded June 3, 1964, to a senior in UNLV’s first graduating class. The last of 101 medallions made available by the Rotary Club of Las Vegas will be presented in the year 2064 on Nevada’s bicentennial anniversary. A plaque listing all the recipients hangs in the library.

Phi Kappa Phi Medallion: Graduating seniors who have been initiated into UNLV’s chapter of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society are presented with bronze medallions hung on a blue cord to wear over the gown at commencement. Each year UNLV’s chapter of Phi Kappa Phi invites to membership the top members of the senior and junior class in all academic disciplines.

College of Business
    Phi Gamma Nu Award. Presented to the graduating senior with the highest grade point average.
    Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award. Given to an outstanding business student.

College of Education
    Lilly Fong Outstanding Student Teacher Award. Presented to an outstanding senior completing student teaching.
    Science and Art Technology. Presented to an undergraduate or graduate seeking initial licensure with a science or art education major.
    Evelyn Semling Endowment. Presented to sophomores, juniors, and seniors in undergraduate programs in elementary education.

College of Fine Arts
    Colonel Koch Award. Presented to an outstanding art student.
    Outstanding Achievement in Art Award
    Outstanding Choreographer Award in Dance
    Outstanding Graduating Music Student Awards
    Outstanding Performer Award in Dance
    Outstanding Scholar Award in Dance
    Outstanding Theatre Arts Senior Award

Division of Health Sciences
    E.R. Squibb and Sons Award. Presented for outstanding achievement in nuclear medicine and radiological sciences.
    Outstanding Student Awards in Nursing. The Clark County Medical Society Auxiliary presents awards to outstanding students in the baccalaureate degree programs.

School of Nursing
    Outstanding Student Awards in Nursing. The Clark County Medical Society Auxiliary presents awards to outstanding students in the degree programs.
    Mary Lou Loveday Endowed Memorial Scholarship: Memorial scholarship offered to a full-time student with children at home.
    Maria Tiberti Nursing Scholarship: Awarded by the Tiberti Foundation to a full-time prenursing or nursing student.
    Alfred and Marjorie Rappaport Foundation: Awarded by Lahr Foundation to full-time undergraduate and graduate students.
    Harry and Rebecca Lahr Scholarship: Awarded by Lahr Foundation to full-time undergraduate and graduate students.

College of Hospitality, William F. Harrah
    Merit Award of American Hotel Foundation. Presented for meritorious achievement to a finalist in nationwide competition for the Arthur J. Packard Memorial Scholarship.
    Outstanding Achievement in Hotel Accounting. Presented to a hotel student showing superior academic achievement overall and in accounting by the Las Vegas chapter of the International Association of Hotel/Motel Accountants.

College of Liberal Arts
    Academic Merit Scholarship. Awarded to graduating sociology student holding the highest GPA.
    Audre Lorde Award for the Outstanding Student in Gender and Sexuality Studies. Established to honor a graduating Gender and Sexuality Studies major who has demonstrated outstanding scholarship, service, and activism within the field of Gender and Sexuality Studies.
    Award for Excellence in Philosophy. Given to a junior or senior majoring or minoring in philosophy, based on a paper submitted in an annual competition.
    C. Wright Mills Student Award. Awarded to an outstanding graduating senior in sociology.
    John S. Wright Award. Given for best graduating history major.
    Joseph A. (Andy) Fry Award. History award given for the best senior capstone paper.
    Maura Kaufman Award. Presented to an outstanding student majoring in English.
    Ralph Roske Award. Given for best beginning history major.
    Outstanding Student in Psychology. Presented to the outstanding senior in psychology.
    Psi Chi Distinguished Service Award. Presented to a graduating senior for outstanding service contributions.
    Sidney Green Award. Awarded to an outstanding junior in sociology.
    Undergraduate Research Award. Presented to seniors in psychology for outstanding achievements in research.
    VISTA Award. Awarded to an outstanding graduating senior in the College of Liberal Arts.
    C. Wright Mills Student Award. Awarded to an outstanding graduating senior in sociology.

College of Sciences
    American Institute of Chemists Student Award. Given to an outstanding senior in chemistry
    American Chemical Society Undergraduate Award in Analytical Chemistry
    American Chemical Society Undergraduate Award in Organic and Polymer Chemistry
    Anne Wyman Mineralogy Award
    Boulder Dam Section of the American Chemical Society. Given to an outstanding chemistry student
    Chemical Rubber Company Chemistry Achievement Award. Presented to an outstanding freshman chemistry student
    Chemistry Department Awards for Achievement in General Chemistry
Clark County Gem Collectors, Inc. Presented to outstanding geology students
    Geological Society of Nevada Scholarship
    Outstanding Graduating Senior in Mathematics Award
    Outstanding Beginning Physics Student Award
    Ronald L. Lynn Award. Given for outstanding service to the geoscience department
    Terry Evans Memorial Award. Given to exceptional students in aquatic biology

College of Urban Affairs, Greenspun
    Outstanding Student of the Year in the Department of Social Work

The Academic Success Center (ASC) provides tutoring, academic success coaching, and other academic assistance for all UNLV undergraduate students. For information regarding tutoring subjects, tutoring times, and other ASC programs and services, please visit the ASC website, or call 702-895-3177. The ASC building is located across from the Student Services Complex (SSC). Academic success coaching is located on the second floor of SSC A, Room 254. Drop-in tutoring is located on the third floor of the Lied Library, and on the second floor of the College of Engineering building (TBE A 309).

702-895-1404
www.unlv.edu/campuslife/supportteam

UNLV community members may come in contact with students who are in distress. From stress or anxiety to suicidal ideation, the UNLV Support Team works to connect students experiencing distress with the appropriate campus resources. To make a referral to the UNLV Support Team, ensuring that students receive access to the most appropriate care and follow-up, please visit the UST website at www.unlv.edu/campuslife/supportteam. For immediate emergency assistance from University Police Services, dial 911 on a UNLV land-line phone, or 702-895-3669 from a mobile phone. 

Students and staff play critically important roles in assisting students who are going through a difficult time. The UNLV Support Team encourages all students and staff to complete an online training program geared toward supporting students in need. In this course, participants will learn effective listening skills and how to navigate difficult conversations. To take the free, online, 45-minute course, follow the instructions below.

• Visit www.kognitocampus.com/login, and create a new account
• Students may use enrollment key: unlvstudents
• Faculty/staff may use enrollment key: unlvemp
• Choose your course and click “Launch”

Writing assistance is available free of charge to all University students at the Writing Center. Get help on any writing task–personal, professional, or academic–at any stage of the writing process, whether you have a final draft, nothing written yet, or something in between. Students may make appointments for in-person or virtual writing consultations on MyUNLV, at the Writing Center, via email at writingcenter@unlv.edu or by calling us at 702-895-3908. Those with appointments receive priority assistance, but walk-in consultations are sometimes available. We also accept writing submissions through our OWL service on our website at https://unlv.edu/writing-center.
The Writing Center has moved to Room 216 of the new Campus Resources Center Building.