Find out when UHS is open, and what to do when it's not.

A parent or legal guardian must give consent in order for U-M students who are minors (under age 18) to receive health care services at University Health Service (UHS). 

A parent or legal guardian should complete this form. (You may use free Adobe Acrobat Reader to read the form.)

You can dispose of unused and unwanted medications at UHS with the MedSafe take-back program. Available when UHS is open, no need to speak to anyone to deposit medications.

Pedestrian safety is all of our responsibility. It’s important as a pedestrian to be seen, be aware, and be careful.

Here's how to care for yourself if you're sick.

A sensitive examination or procedure involves the genitalia or rectum (regardless of gender) or female breast. Additionally, patients may find certain exams or procedures stressful or distressing due to mental health needs, neurodevelopment issues, or cultural or religious reasons — chaperones may be requested or provided for these situations as well.

UHS values the safety and dignity of our patients. As part of our commitment to creating a respectful, comfortable environment, we provide chaperones during Sensitive Exams or Procedures, as well as upon request.

All institutions of higher education are required by federal law to conduct a biennial review of campus alcohol and other drug programs and policies.

U-M students' personal health insurance will be billed for laboratory testing (except STI testing, pregnancy testing and hormonal testing for trans care), radiology x-rays and ultrasounds, and allergy injections.

For currently enrolled U-M students, UHS will bill insurance for costs that the health service fee does not support.

By law, health care services are confidential, however the policy holder on your insurance (your parent if you're on their insurance) may receive an Explanation of Benefits (EOB) from your insurance company detailing the services you receive at UHS.