CAPS also plays a crucial role in responding to students in crisis. During
regular office hours, students are seen immediately by a clinician. After
hours, a CAPS clinician is on call and can be reached through the
office’s emergency number (215-349-5490) which connects the caller to
the emergency operator at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
(HUP), or who can be contacted by the Division of Public Safety or other
first responders. On occasions when it is warranted, students are referred
to the Psychiatric Emergency and Evaluation Center (PEEC) at HUP to be
evaluated. Penn Police, often in partnership with the student-run Medical
Emergency Response Team (MERT), play a crucial role in evaluating students
in mental distress after business hours and ensuring students receive
the help they need. CAPS also works very closely with Student Intervention
Services to manage cases in which students are in distress.
CAPS also plays a crucial role in responding to students in crisis. Duringregular office hours, students are seen immediately by a clinician. Afterhours, a CAPS clinician is on call and can be reached through theoffice’s emergency number (215-349-5490) which connects the caller tothe emergency operator at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania(HUP), or who can be contacted by the Division of Public Safety or otherfirst responders. On occasions when it is warranted, students are referredto the Psychiatric Emergency and Evaluation Center (PEEC) at HUP to beevaluated. Penn Police, often in partnership with the student-run MedicalEmergency Response Team (MERT), play a crucial role in evaluating studentsin mental distress after business hours and ensuring students receivethe help they need. CAPS also works very closely with Student InterventionServices to manage cases in which students are in distress.
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