About
What is StudentWellbeing? Draft — pending clinical review
StudentWellbeing is a wellbeing and psychological support resource created by the Department of Psychology for students of Government Degree College for Women Baramulla. It offers psychological literacy content, practical self-help skills, and a way to request support from the Department.
Why was it created? Draft — pending clinical review
Many students experience stress, worry, low mood, or difficulty adjusting to college life, but may not know where to turn, may feel unsure whether their concerns are 'serious enough,' or may hesitate because of stigma. StudentWellbeing exists to make the first step easier.
Who is it for? Draft — pending clinical review
Every student enrolled at Government Degree College for Women Baramulla, regardless of programme, semester, or background.
Who provides the service? Draft — exact credentials wording to be finalized before production, per PRD §22
Dr. Nasir Mohammad Bhat, Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology, Government Degree College for Women Baramulla, and an RCI-Licensed Clinical Psychologist.
What kind of support is available? Draft — pending clinical review
Psychological literacy content, self-help resources, guidance for supporting a friend or a student of concern, and a pathway to request contact with the Department of Psychology.
What the platform cannot provide Draft — pending clinical review
StudentWellbeing does not provide diagnosis, treatment, therapy delivered through the website itself, or emergency response. It is not a substitute for face-to-face psychological care, psychiatric treatment, or specialised clinical services.
Confidentiality Draft — must match actual RCI/institutional obligations, per Governance Spec §12 and §18 item 9
Information you share with StudentWellbeing for the purpose of psychological support is handled with professional care and appropriate confidentiality. This may have limits — for example, where there is a serious risk to your safety or the safety of others, or where institutional or legal requirements apply.
Emergency limitations Draft — pending clinical review
StudentWellbeing is not an emergency service. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, please contact emergency services or go to the nearest hospital right away — see Immediate Help. Requests submitted through this site may not be reviewed immediately.