University Counseling and Testing Center Charitable Gift Opportunities
Your gift to University Counseling and Testing Services would be greatly appreciated to help deliver needed services to students.
A gift of $100 will help UCTS to produce posters, brochures, and other outreach materials to increase ISU community awareness of mental health issues and to increase accessibility to our services.
Who Benefits: Assists ISU campus community in reducing mental health stigma, increasing awareness and utilization of our services, and increase outreach to those in need.
A gift of $500 will help UCTS to purchase self-help materials for our self-help library.
Who Benefits: Assists ISU campus community in reducing mental health stigma, increasing awareness and utilization of our services, and increase outreach to those in need.
A gift of $500 will help our Idaho Falls center purchase materials for the career library maintained in that office.
Who Benefits: Assists ISU students in their career choice and job search process by providing up to date material related to current job market information, resume writing, and job search and interview skills.
A gift of $1,000 will help UCTS to develop a mindfulness meditation/stress reduction 'retreat' area within our current space.
Who Benefits: Assists ISU students in self-administering relaxation tapes and techniques to assist in the reduction of stress and anxiety.
A gift of $8,000 will help UCTS to purchase new carpeting.
Who Benefits: All consumers.
A gift of $10,000 will help UCTS to offer a stipend for pre-doctoral intern for one academic year.
Who Benefits: The entire ISU campus population as this position would increase broad range of outreach and counseling services offered on campus.
A gift of $15,000 will help UCTS to purchase new computers and updates for our testing center.
Who Benefits: ISU students and other testing customers.
A gift of 1 Million dollars will establish an endowed chair for counseling for a Masters level practitioner. Such an endowed chair would be named after Diane Davis, a Masters level practitioner who served the University and the Counseling Service for over thirty years and did so with a high degree of professionalism, grace, and compassion.