Overview
Psychological counseling is a science concerned with addressing the psychological and behavioral problems experienced by individuals—whether they are university students or university staff, including faculty members, employees, or workers. It aims to restore their psychological well-being to an optimal level, whether on a personal, group, educational, or professional level. Counseling services are provided to all individuals regardless of gender, marital status (single, married, widowed, or divorced), and for both small and large groups.
The Counseling Unit at the university plays a vital role in offering ongoing support to university students across all levels of study—undergraduate and postgraduate, morning and evening classes—as well as to faculty and administrative staff. It provides personalized guidance to help individuals overcome psychological, educational, social, and other related challenges.
Types of Issues Addressed by the Psychological and Educational Counseling Unit:
For university students:
- Psychological issues
- Academic achievement problems
- Ethical or behavioral concerns
- General discipline and conduct issues
For university staff:
- Psychological difficulties
- Ethical and behavioral concerns
- Performance-related issues
- General interpersonal interaction
- Administrative and organizational challenges
