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There are many people across UCL who can help you understand the support available while you are studying with us.
Where to find help
Talk to your department
Help is available from staff in your academic Department. Each UCL Department is organised differently, so the best place to start is normally your programme’s Moodle site or Student Handbook. These should include contact details for key members of staff, such as Student Advisers, departmental administrators, your Programme Leader, Departmental Tutor and other academic staff.
Your ‘Home’ Department and Faculty are normally responsible for providing support. If you are taking any modules in another UCL Department or Faculty, you can also speak to your Module Organiser about the support available locally.
Talk to your personal tutor
You should also have a named Personal Tutor (sometimes called an ‘Academic Mentor’) who can provide academic support and encouragement, and help to answer any questions that you may have about your programme, teaching or assessments. If you are not sure who your Personal Tutor is, please contact your Department.
Make an appointment with Student Support and Wellbeing
UCL Student Support and Wellbeing is a team of expert wellbeing, disability and mental health staff. They provide a safe, confidential and non-judgemental space in which you can discuss any issues that may be affecting your ability to study. You can make an appointment, attend drop-in sessions or contact them via askUCL.
Talk to Students' Union UCL Advice Service
The Students’ Union UCL Advice Service provides a free, confidential and independent advice service run by a trained and experienced team. They can talk to you about concerns that you might have relating to Extenuating Circumstances, Interruptions, SoRAs, Support to Study and other forms of support.
askUCL: our self-help centre and student enquiry service
askUCL is includes a wide range of Frequently Asked Questions or, if you can’t find what you’re looking for, you can log an enquiry.