Resources

Office/Program

Career Advising and Professional Development

MIT’s hub for career advising, distinguished fellowships advising, prehealth advising, and professional development support

Office/Program

Disability and Access Services (DAS)

DAS helps students secure accommodations such as notetakers, alternative exams, and alternative formats of class materials, among others. DAS can also support students in determining reasonable accommodations or securing appropriate documentation of a disability.

Office/Program

Office of Minority Education (OME)

An office dedicated to promoting academic excellence, building strong communities, and developing professional mindsets among students of underrepresented minority groups. OME runs a variety of programs including tutoring, mentorship programs, cohort programs, and more.

Office/Program

Talented Scholars Resource Room (TSR^2)

TSR^2 offers pset nights, 1:1 tutoring, and exam reviews free of charge to all undergraduate students.

Website

Tutoring Services

Tutoring services are offered by a variety of departments, schools, and offices. Many offer tutoring free of charge to students registered in their subjects.

Office/Program

Writing and Communication Center

The Writing and Communication Center offers workshops and individual consultations on oral, visual, and written projects.

Office/Program

Calm-To-Go

Sensory equipment available to check out from Lewis Music Library or for use in the Compton Lounge to help students relax

Website

DoingWell

This website serves as a place for all MIT students – undergraduate and graduate – to access resources that help you prioritize your wellbeing and get support.

Website

Engage (Student Organizations)

A database of the more than 500 student clubs and activities offered at MIT

Office/Program

MedLinks

Students promoting health at MIT. MedLinks can answer questions about MIT Medical’s policies and services or help you figure out when and how to connect with other MIT resources.

Office/Program

Money & Food Resources

Student Support Services (S3) can offer financial support for students in need. You can apply for emergency hardship grants, find free or affordable food resources, and learn about other programs to make life at MIT more affordable for students.

Office/Program

Peer Ears

Peer Ears are a campus-wide network of MIT students who support their residential communities through workshops, one-on-one “office hours”, and other mental health-related events.

Confidential Resource

Office/Program

Residential House Staff

Heads of House, Area Directors, Graduate Resident Advisors, and other residential staff and student leaders support community building, resolve conflicts, and offer individual advice to students in their residence.

Office/Program

Become a Wellbeing Ambassador

Working closely with administrators and other student organizations, WAs are equipped with the knowledge, skills, and resources to impact the culture of wellbeing in their local MIT communities (i.e. residence halls and FSILGs, student groups, athletic teams, and academic departments) and the broader MIT community.

Website

Helping Others: Advice from MIT Health

Advice on recognizing and supporting peers in distress.

Office/Program

MindHandHeart

A coalition of students, faculty, and staff with fresh insights, new ideas, and diverse perspectives working collaboratively and strategically to strengthen the fabric of our MIT community