What they do: The Center for Social Concern fosters a lifelong commitment to active citizenship by integrating education, action, and reflection. They have developed programming that combines education, action, and reflection for a truly transformative experience and support nearly 50 student-led community service groups, provide tutoring for Baltimore elementary school students, interns to work in area non-profits, and support faculty who want to incorporate community projects into their curriculums.

What they do: Built for undergraduates who identify as first-generation and/or limited-income (FLI) students, Johns Hopkins University’s Center for Student Success is the hub of the FLI initiatives. CSS staff and programs build community among students and open doors for students at JHU and beyond.

What they do: Chances are you’ll spend less than 20 hours a week in the classroom—a lot less than you’ll spend where you live and eat. Turn here to find on- or off-campus housing, learn about dining plans, work through roommate problems, and more. Your ties to Community Living won’t end once you leave university housing. Our staff also provide resources for those students living off-campus.

What they do: The Counseling Center provides a safe, confidential, non-judgmental space where students can feel free to explore a wide variety of concerns and issues. We offer a wide variety of services to assist students including drop-in hours, workshops, group therapy, brief individual therapy, couples counseling, psychiatric evaluations and medication management, substance use assessments, eating assessments, and 24/7 crisis intervention services. Services are available to all eligible Homewood and Peabody undergraduate and graduate students and offered free of charge.

What we do: We provide a free creativity lab and equipment circulation center for all full-time Homewood students with free access to cutting-edge software, audio and video/photography equipment, gaming gear, maker and DIY equipment, poster printing, photo printing, 3D printing, and VR studio. The DMC is a place where you can come and master new technologies and express yourself. In addition, the DMC has a state of the art Gaming Loft in Charles Commons on the 2^nd floor. On top of all of the physical resources that the DMC has to offer, we also provide assistance with your projects through workshops, one on one meetings, and have a robust student staff that can help you both virtually on our Discord and in person. Come visit us today!

What they do: Health Promotion & Well-Being helps students meet their goals for healthy behavior with an emphasis on prevention, risk reduction, and overall well-being practices. They also offer various well-being programs and individual consultations to students and trainees.

What they do: If you have a question about student accounts, registration, or financial aid, you can contact the Office of Student Enrollment and Account Management (SEAM) to request assistance. SEAM’s knowledgeable and cross-functional student support services team provides personalized assistance in digital and in-person settings.

What they do: Our 63,000-square-foot facility is about the same size as a football field (one of which happens to be right outside). The center features a gym, fitness center and weight room, racquetball and squash courts, climbing wall and bouldering cave, six-lane pool, and more. Free to all Homewood students; memberships available to other members of the Hopkins community.

What they do: Religious and Spiritual Life supports religious groups representing a wide range of faiths and also administers the student-led Interfaith Council, which builds cooperation among all campus religious groups. Religious and Spiritual Life promotes and supports spiritual development, theological reflection, religious tolerance, and social awareness among faculty, staff, and students.

What they do: Need medical care now? Or advice on how to keep the doctor away? Services at the Student Health & Wellness Center include physical exams and routine immunizations; assessments of alcohol and other drug-use problems; reproductive health care; and more. Most undergraduate, graduate, and post-doctoral candidates are eligible for services free of charge.