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Providing evidence-based, student-centered healthcare to the campus community. We offer a wide range of healthcare services for all Duke students, many of which are covered by the student health fee. Every time you need services, you’ll discover professional and compassionate care that directly contributes to your well-being and overall success. Insurance Open Enrollment To complete your enrollment, access further details, including plan options, waiver forms, and additional resources, please visit the dedicated insurance enrollment portal opening on November 13. Start the process Make an Appointment Hours After-Hours Support Location If you would like to make an appointment call (919) 681-9355….
Duke Student Health Nutrition Services Fosters an environment that educates, supports and facilitates a student’s ability to develop lifelong healthy eating behaviors; collaborates with Duke Dining to offer a nutritious and appealing food environment that allows students to nourish both their bodies and minds; offers evidence based clinical care in a respectful and caring manner; provides information through campus-wide nutrition initiatives, and works collaboratively with other campus organizations in order to deliver the highest level of nutrition care possible. Nutrition Consultation Appointments We offer evidence-based, in-person, and virtual nutrition consultations for all your nutritional needs. To Make an Appointment Please…
Shamiece (she/her) spearheads marketing and communication for the office, such as The Blue Book, New Student and Family newsletters, and social media. She also advises Experiential Orientation projects and the Marketing and Communications committee within the Logistics team for Experiential Orientation. Shamiece is a retired military kid and calls Kansas: the Sunflower State home, where she attended Wichita State University and received her BA in Psychology and Criminal Justice. She also attended Valdosta State University in Georgia, where she received her M.Ed. in Higher Education Leadership. Shamiece is passionate about empowering others to show up in spaces authentically and is…
Where can I live next year? First year students will live in their East Campus residence hall as non-resident members of their Quad, Sophomores will live “in Quad” in their West Campus Quad connection. Juniors will live in their Quad or in Hollows/300 Swift. Seniors may choose to live in their Quad, Hollows/300 Swift, or off campus. Juniors and seniors will retain Quad affiliation regardless of where they choose to live and will keep that affiliation even after they graduate. The connection between each East Campus residence hall and its affiliated Quad will remain the same year after year. Quad…
Carina (she/her) spearheads the student development and training curriculum, the transfer student experience, the Duke Common Experience, and advising ExO projects. Before working with NSFP, Carina worked in Housing and Residence Life at Duke for 5 years, supervising RAs and managing first-year dorm communities while living on East Campus. She is originally from Ohio, and has a Bachelors of Social Work from The Ohio State University and a Masters of Education from the University of South Carolina. Outside of work, Carina loves spending time outside with her family, drinking coffee, being on or near a body of water, watching college…
Duke EATS Duke Dining’s Evaluation and Training Standards (Duke EATS) is our innovative quality control program, which establishes clear standards for how our locations should operate with respect to customer service, employee training, and food safety. Duke EATS also provides a framework for how our locations are evaluated against these standards. Duke EATS is comprised of 4 different components: 1. Independent third-party food safety and operational assessments conducted by a contract service 2. Durham County Health Department inspections 3. Duke Dining’s Mystery Diner Program 4. Duke Dining’s Training Program Additionally, Duke Dining requires that all of its locations have HACCP (hazard…
Dalton (he/him) spearheads Bricks to Stone, advises Experiential Orientation Projects, and the Duke Common Experience. Dalton is originally from Nebraska and earned a BSBA in Finance from the University of Nebraska. He also attended The Ohio State University for graduate school, where he earned his MA in Higher Education and Student Affairs. Before joining NSFP, Dalton worked in Housing & Residence Life and is excited to continue supporting students as they transition to a new environment. Outside of work. Dalton can be found exploring the Durham food and coffee scene, playing with his dog, Dallas, and watching basketball.
Report a Concern If you are concerned about a student’s health or behavior, and your concern is not considered an emergency, please submit a DukeReach report. Submit a DukeReach Report NOTE: If you provide your email address in the form above, you will receive an email confirmation upon successful submission of the report. If you do not receive a confirmation email contact dukereach@duke.edu. How DukeReach Can Help The college experience can be stressful and overwhelming for many students. However, when a difficult situation interferes significantly with a student’s well-being, it may be time to seek assistance. DukeReach provides non-clinical case…
Emory (he/him) is originally from the small rural town of Marion, NC. His experiences of living within a close-knit community have left him with a drive for community engagement and helping others find their purpose! Emory’s journey at Appalachian State University has ended as he is now pursuing his M.Ed. in Higher Education and Student Affairs Administration from North Carolina State University. Emory is currently the Graduate Assistant in Duke University’s New Student and Family Programs office. His involvement and passions are now helping to advise Project Wellness and co-advising committees within our student-led logistics team for Experiential Orientation! Emory…
Click here if you are in need of immediate support or are looking for ways to report Welcome to GVEO We are here to help. The Office for Gender Violence Education and Outreach is a trauma-informed resource on Duke’s Campus that aims to empower students through education, awareness, and proactive measures to create a campus community free from violence. About Us Learn More Letter to Duke Community Read Our Message Our Programs What We Have To Offer Get Support Learn More About Your Options Educational Resources Resources on Safe Partying & Sexual Empowerrment FAQ’s Frequently Asked Questions