In UTSA Housing and Residence Life, we are committed to fostering a supportive and healthy living environment for all students in our communities. We believe well-being is key to academic and personal success, and we aim to create spaces where students feel safe and cared for.
Our residential staff provide resources, guidance, and a compassionate ear to ensure students get the support they need. From mental health services and wellness programs to encouraging respectful community living, we are here to help students thrive.
This page offers resources for students and parents on managing health concerns, practicing self-care, and accessing medical support if illness arises. Whether it’s recognizing symptoms, knowing when to seek care, or learning how to recover, we provide tools to navigate health challenges with confidence.
Staying healthy is a team effort, and every student plays a role in keeping our campus community safe. Here’s how you can do your part:
Follow Health Guidelines: Stay informed and adhere to national, state, and local health regulations, as well as campus-specific safety measures.
Practice Good Hygiene: Wash your hands regularly, cover your coughs and sneezes, and keep your living space clean to prevent the spread of germs.
Stay Up to Date on Vaccines: Protect yourself and others by getting recommended vaccinations and flu shots.
Prioritize Rest and Nutrition: Get enough sleep, eat balanced meals, and stay hydrated to support your overall well-being.
Manage Stress and Seek Help: Take breaks, practice self-care, and don’t hesitate to use campus mental health resources when needed.
UTSA-managed housing facilities will operate as normal for the 2024-2025 academic year. We will continue to closely follow public health and safety directives issued by UTSA and local authorities. In response to any changes in guidelines, we may adjust policies or implement additional measures to ensure the safety and well-being of all residents. Any updates or changes to housing policies will be promptly posted to this webpage for your reference.
Don’t hesitate to seek further medical care if your symptoms worsen or you have concerns about your health.