Collegiate Recovery Program
CRP provides holistic, tailored support to Michigan students who are in recovery from alcohol or other drug problems. If you are a student in recovery or are curious about recovery, give us a call.
CRP provides holistic, tailored support to Michigan students who are in recovery from alcohol or other drug problems. If you are a student in recovery or are curious about recovery, give us a call.
How coverage works for students, and what insurance plans UHS will bill
This page explains the health service fee that students pay as part of tuition. It funds numerous services at UHS for student health and wellness and other initiatives that help create a health-promoting culture on campus.
Most currently enrolled students pay nothing for most primary care and specialist visits at UHS. That’s because U-M students who are currently enrolled in regular classes on the Ann Arbor campus pay a health service fee as part of tuition. This fee helps to fund clinical and wellness services at UHS and to create a health-promoting campus culture.
Our goal is to provide high-quality, affirming, accessible care to trans and non-binary patients in a comfortable, inclusive environment. Learn more about our specialized services for trans and non-binary patients below.
UHS offers substance use and addiction services to students, faculty, and staff. We provide care that is respectful, inclusive, and customized to each person.
Visit the Eye Care Clinic and Optical Shop for routine vision exams, urgent eye/vision problems (red eye, acute visual disturbances, foreign bodies, injuries, and other medical issues), and glasses and/or contact lenses.
Our staff members are very experienced and provide high-quality PT services. We specialize in the evaluation and treatment of college student health and wellness.
Visit the Sports Medicine Clinic for evaluation and treatment of musculoskeletal injuries.
The UHS Psychiatry Clinic staff have specialized training to diagnose and manage significant mental health concerns that cannot be sufficiently addressed in primary care.