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Harvard Chaplains are available for religious, spiritual, and moral support for all members of the University community. 

The HIO is part of the University’s Central Administration and offers services to international students and scholars at Harvard College, the graduate and professional schools, as well as the numerous research centers and affiliated teaching hospitals, to minimize the difficulties they may experience both upon arrival and later during their stay at Harvard.

Harvard Neighbors is a campus organization for active and retired Harvard staff and faculty, visiting scholars and researchers, postdoctoral fellows and program fellows, and their spouses or partners at Harvard University, who attend and/or lead various interest groups and events.

The Ombuds team provides highly interactive trainings with custom-designed exercises, case studies and presentations. Topics include Negotiation Skills, Managing Conflicts Effectively, How to Have a Difficult Conversation and Best Practices for Authorship. Other topics are available upon request. 

The Ombuds team provides highly interactive trainings with custom-designed exercises, case studies and presentations. Topics include Negotiation Skills, Managing Conflicts Effectively, How to Have a Difficult Conversation and Best Practices for Authorship. Other topics are available upon request. 

The Harvard University Crimson Folder is designed to help you prepare to support students by learning how to recognize signs of distress, respond to a student’s needs with attentiveness and empathy, refer the student to others who may be best equipped to help, and by becoming familiar with resources.  

The Harvard University Native American Program (HUNAP) is an Interfaculty Initiative. The HUNAP Community is comprised of individuals interested in the academic, historical, and cultural study and celebration of Native American Nations and communities. HUNAP aims to do this work through academic programming, community events, travel and research grants, and diplomacy efforts. 

A guide to Harvard University prayer and meditation spaces.

The professionals at Harvard’s Employee Assistance Program (EAP) provide free and confidential support to all faculty, staff, and their household members and help find solutions for a wide range of workplace or personal issues. Available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 

The goal of the Instructional Moves (IM) project is to help instructors incorporate and refine high-leverage teaching practices tailored to the higher education context.