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Counseling & Psychological Services
Health & Counseling Center
Bird Building
Western Carolina University
Cullowhee, NC 28723
828-227-7469
828-227-7004 fax

 

 

Workshop & Presentation Topics

Counseling & Psychological Services (CPS) staff welcomes opportunities to provide presentations on a variety of personal growth and psychoeducational topics. To request a presentation or consultation about your group's programming needs, please contact our office in 225 Bird Building at 227-7469 or email the Outreach Request Form to our office manager.

The following is a list of topics currently available; other topics may be available upon request. (What a talented and diverse staff we have!) There is a limit of one presentation per semester for any one-class, resident hall, floor, or organization. Counseling and Psychologicals Services requests a minimum of 10 participants per presentation provided. At least two weeks advance notice is required for Fall and Spring semester and must be done before the mid-point of each semester due to counselor availability.

  • Alcohol/Substance Use and Abuse
  • Anxiety
  • Assertiveness
  • Body Image
  • Communication Skills
  • Conflict Resolution
  • Depression
  • Dreams & Their Meanings
  • Eating Disorders & Recovery
  • Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual
  • Gender Issues
  • Group Leadership
  • Male Issues
  • Rape Awareness
  • Relationships
  • Relaxation
  • Sexual Identity/Sexual Orientation
  • Sexual Assault
  • Sexual Harassment
  • Suicidality
  • Team Building
In addition to the above list of program topics, our staff are also capable of tailoring a presentation to the specific needs of your group. Please schedule your presentation at least two weeks in advance to ensure staff availability. Also, counselors are able to provide presentations in the classroom, but typically not more than one presentation per course or group per any given semester.
  Usually when people are sad, they don't do anything. They just cry over their condition. But when they get angry, they bring about a change.
Malcolm X, Malcolm X Speaks, 1965

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