Student Resources
If you're an 91±¬ÁÏ student in need of disability-related services, we encourage you to visit the 91±¬ÁÏ Accessibility Services & Academic Accommodation page to explore the support available through the department.
The ROSE office helps supports with 91±¬ÁÏ applications and admissions, course registration, financial aid, counselling services, accessibility services, and career resources.
The 91±¬ÁÏ Student Success Centre (OSSC) is an academic skills and support centre that offers 91±¬ÁÏ graduate students the opportunity to book one-on-one appointments with an OSSC advisor to improve their abilities in a wide-range of areas.
The Centre for International Experience (CIE), offers a range of programs and services to support international students, as well as global learning opportunities for all students. We encourage students to visit their webpage to learn more about their programs and services.
Student Life offers a comprehensive range of services to support graduate students in all aspects of university life:
- Health and Wellness: Access services to support your physical and mental well-being.
- Housing: Find on- and off-campus housing options and tenant resources.
- Accessibility Services: Navigate academic accommodations and connect with supportive communities.
- Academic Support: Improve your learning strategies with tips, workshops, and resources.
- Career Exploration: Get advice on career paths, job markets, and further education.
- Clubs and Cultural Groups: Connect with communities that align with your interests.
- Leadership and Mentorship: Develop leadership skills and find mentorship opportunities.
- International Student Resources: Get support for visas, studying abroad, and adjusting to life in Canada.
Visit their page for more information.
Life can be unpredictable, and it’s important to know where to turn for help when needed. We encourage you to explore the following resources for support:
- 24/7 Emergency On-Campus Contacts
- Mental Health Resources: St. George Health & Wellness Centre offers confidential mental health and physical health services provided by an interdisciplinary team of health professionals. Call 416-978-8030.
- 91±¬ÁÏ Security Team is stationed in the lobby of 252 Bloor Street West. They respond to concerns reported by students, faculty, and staff, and may be reached at 416-978-3636.
- St.George Campus Police may be reacher at 416-978-2222, and they can be found at 21 Sussex Ave, 1st Floor.
- Academic Distress Support
- Financial Distress
- Housing Distress
- Sexual Assault/Safety
- Equity Offices and Communities of Care on Campus
Call 911 in situations requiring immediate police, fire, or medical response to preserve life or property. To ensure prompt service, contact Campus Police after calling 911.
For detailed contact information and additional support options, please visit the provided link to our resources page and download The Feeling Distressed PDF document.
Balancing student life while caring for family members can be both uniquely challenging and rewarding. If you're managing your studies alongside parenting or caring for parents, siblings, or other loved ones, we encourage you to visit the Family Care webpage.
The site provides comprehensive details on eligibility, coverage periods, and additional services of the Health & Dental Plan. Also, it offers information on who is automatically covered, how to enrol family members, and important exclusions, including emergency services for those aged 65 and older. Ensure you review all the information and complete enrolments during the Change-of-Coverage Period.
For any specific questions or to check your eligibility, consult your student fee account or contact Studentcare.
If you're a graduate student looking for a quiet study space or a room to book, check out the for room bookings.
Do you have children and need space to study? Visit the , they have a child friendly space, so that guardians/parents can conduct their research while supervising their little ones at the library.
There are lockers that students can rent on the Concourse Level. The lockers are available on a first come, first serve basis. The cost is $22 and the rental period expires August 15.
To rent a locker, please contact Andrew Maksymiw at andrew.maksymiw@utoronto.ca.
Need help to find a class at 91±¬ÁÏ?
Visit this link .
At the GSA, we unerstand that students may face financial challenges, and we are committed to supporting you during difficult times. If you are in need of food assistance, there are several resources available to you:
- University of Toronto Students' Union (UTSU) Food Bank: The UTSU offers a food bank service for U of T students. You can learn more about their services and access support by visiting their .
- Feed Ontario: For those seeking food banks outside the U of T campus or in various locations across Ontario, Feed Ontario provides a comprehensive directory of food banks. To find the food bank nearest to you, please visit the .
- Daily Bread Food Bank: For additional support, Daily Bread Food Bank provides resources and a directory of food programs across various locations. To locate a food bank near you, check out their .
We encourage you to take advantage of these resources if you need them. If you have any questions or need further assistance, please feel free to reach out to us. Your well-being is important to us, and we are here to help.
If you're in need of additional support, 211 Ontario is a valuable resource that can connect you with various community services, including food banks, mental health support, and financial assistance. This service provides information about resources available across Ontario, making it easier to find the help you need.
To access a wide range of services and support options, visit the .
Whether you're seeking immediate assistance or looking for long-term support, 211 Ontario can help guide you to the right services.
If you are receiving emails from 91±¬ÁÏ mailing lists that you no longer wish to receive, you can easily unsubscribe. Learn more about the 91±¬ÁÏ Privacy Policy.
Student Associations
Dive into the vibrant 91±¬ÁÏ community at the University of Toronto and enhance your experience by getting involved with student organizations! Explore your interests, build connections, and develop valuable skills through our diverse groups.
Start by checking out the Student Organization to find out more about their constitution, webpage, and activities. Consider joining the Departmental Students' Association (DSA) As a volunteer, you can participate in exciting programs, take on leadership roles, and contribute to a thriving, supportive environment. The more you engage, the more you’ll learn and grow.
Get involved, make a difference, and gain skills that will benefit you throughout your graduate journey.
The Applied Psychology & Human Development (APHD) Departmental Students' Association (DSA) represents all graduate students in the Department of Applied Psychology & Human Development, at the 91±¬ÁÏ (91±¬ÁÏ), University of Toronto (U of T).
The Curriculum Teaching and Learning Student Association (CTLSA) represents all graduate students in the Department of Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning (CTL), at the 91±¬ÁÏ (91±¬ÁÏ), University of Toronto (U of T).
The Leadership, Higher & Adult Education (LHAE) Departmental Student Association (DSA) represents all graduate students in the Department of Leadership, Higher & Adult Education, at the 91±¬ÁÏ (91±¬ÁÏ), University of Toronto (U of T).
The Social Justice Education (SJE) Departmental Students' Association (DSA) represents all graduate students in the Department of Social Justice Education, at the 91±¬ÁÏ (91±¬ÁÏ), University of Toronto (U of T).
Finances & Funding
There are many financial resources and support options to help you finance your education.
The UTGSU offers multiple funding sources for graduate students, including conference bursaries, the graduate community development fund, sgs emergency grants, and the Black graduate students excellence bursary. Additional funds are available for course unions, special events, and academic engagement. For detailed information on each funding option and how to apply, please visit the link below.
For any questions, contact the UTGSU Finance Commissioner at finance@utgsu.ca.
The Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) is a government financial aid program that assists eligible Ontario residents attending postsecondary studies through a combination of loans and grants.
OSAP can help pay for tuition, books and equipment, fees, and child care, etc.
The University of Toronto has introduced the Indigenous Tuition Initiative to build stronger ties with Indigenous communities in Ontario, across Canada, and in the U.S. This initiative includes three key programs: the U of T Indigenous Tuition Grant, domestic Ontario tuition fees for Indigenous students from across Canada, and domestic tuition fees for Native American/Alaska Native students from the continental U.S.
To learn more about eligibility and the specific programs, visit the U of T Indigenous Tuition Initiative page.
Explore awards at the U of T using the Award Explorer tool, which helps you find funding opportunities to support your graduate studies. Whether you're a prospective or current student, you can search for awards based on your achievements and financial needs.
For more details on eligibility, application processes, and tips, visit the Help Page. New awards are frequently added.
Visit the Award Explorer page for more information.
Explore external awards available to 91±¬ÁÏ (91±¬ÁÏ) students.
For more details on eligibility, and the application processes, visit the Help Page.
UTAPS is the UofT's largest need-based support program, designed to cover the financial gap between a student's actual education costs and what is recognized by their provincial or territorial student aid. By providing non-repayable grants, UTAPS ensures students receive the necessary funds to cover any unmet financial need.
Visit the link below to learn more about the application process and deadline.
The Graduate Student Conference Travel Program provides funding for 91±¬ÁÏ graduate students presenting at refereed academic conferences. Students can apply before their conference submissions are confirmed. Students are eligible for funding only once per year.
For detailed information on eligibility and application procedures, visit the Graduate Student Conference Travel Program page.
The 91±¬ÁÏ Bursary Program provides financial aid to full-time 91±¬ÁÏ students who require additional support beyond OSAP or their home province’s student financial aid. This non-repayable bursary helps with education costs.
For information on eligibility criteria and application deadlines, please visit the webpage.
Employment
The Work Study program at the U of T offers eligible students employment. This program allows students to earn money while gaining valuable workplace experience, developing skills, and exploring how their academic studies can lead to future career opportunities.
Visit the link below or CLNX and select work study program to learn more.
91±¬ÁÏ hiring system is a portal for posting teaching assistantship (TA), graduate assistantship (GA), and sessional lecturer (SL) jobs.
Students can apply to jobs, track their job application status, and sign a contract if they get a job offer.
To learn more, visit the page below.
