Counseling & Mental Health Services
We, the Moraine Park counselors, genuinely enjoy working with students just like you. We understand college life, its challenges, and the toll it can take on your mental health.
MPTC provides personal counseling services for currently enrolled undergraduate students. These services are free, confidential, and available in-person or virtually. MPTC counseling is available to all students 18 years and older; students under 18 will be referred to their high school counselor, community counseling, or online therapy services.
Explore Counseling Services
We can help with many situations, including but not limited to:
- Anxiety and stress management
- Private life circumstances
- Crisis intervention
- Relationship and family problems
- Domestic or sexual abuse
- Academic difficulties
- Support and encouragement
- Classroom issues
- Decision-making and goal-setting
- Financial concerns
- Mental health concerns
- Referral to other services
Connect with an MPTC Counselor
Online: Schedule an appointment by clicking the “Book Appointment” button and entering your information, or email a counselor using the contact info below.
Phone: Call a counselor directly, or call 1-800-472-4554, TTY/VP: Use Relay/VRS for our call center staff to schedule your appointment.
In-person: Go to the Student Services desk on any campus to request an appointment, or ask your advisor or instructor to help you connect with our counselors.
BetterMynd: If you want to schedule online counseling services through BetterMynd, please register with one of our counselors.
Informed Consent
When utilizing counseling services at MPTC, information obtained in the context of a counseling relationship is confidential. The exceptions where student information may be disclosed without your consent and are required by responsible, professional practice and/or by law are:
- Threat to self (suicidal threats or behavior)
- Threats to others (homicide, battery, physical injury)
- Abuse or neglect of a child or vulnerable adult
- Court-ordered subpoenas
- Medical emergency
How to consent to counseling services:
Access the consent form below for your preferred campus location. A counselor will contact you after the form is received.
Crisis/Community Resources
24/7 Mental Health & Crisis Support
- Call or text 988
- Start a live chat
- Call 988 with a VP number or use the 988 Videophone web portal
- TTY: Use relay, or dial 711 then 988
- Call 988 then press 1
- Text 838255
- Start a live chat
Dial 911
When you or someone else are in immediate danger, a threat to yourself or to others, or in a life-threatening emergency.
- Call 211
- Text your zip code to 898211
- Start a live chat
- Search for substance use services
Beaver Dam Area Resources
- Mental health and substance abuse services for Dodge county residents
- Call 920-386-3913
- Send an email
Crisis Intervention
- During business hours:
Call 920-386-4094 and ask to speak with a crisis worker - After hours, weekends, & holidays:
Call 888-552-6642
- Mental health & addiction services
- Individual & group settings
- Call 920-324-5581
- Support groups, education, & outreach
- Call 920-212-1341
- Send an email
- Mental health & addiction recovery
- Sliding fee scale program
- Assistance completing paperwork & accessing services
- Call 800-942-5330
- Extensive list of local resources related to mental health, substance use, domestic violence, and basic needs.
- For MPTC help finding resources:
- Call 920-924-3134
- Send an email
Fond du Lac Area Resources
- Call 920-929-3535
- Walk-in at 459 E. 1st Street, Fond du Lac
- Treatment services for both mental health and substance use disorders
- Call 920-929-3500
- Provides a guide for navigating Fond du Lac County’s mental health services in both crisis and non-crisis situations
- Call (920) 921-7010
- Mental health & addiction services
- Individual & group settings
- Call 920-929-2300
- Support groups, education, & outreach
- Call (920) 979-0512
- Send an email
- Mental health services for all faiths, with a sliding fee scale
- Call 920-923-2550
- Extensive list of local resources related to mental health, substance use, domestic violence, and basic needs.
- For MPTC help finding resources:
- Call 920-924-3134
- Send an email
Fond du Lac Area Resources
- Call 262-365-6565
- Mental health & substance use disorder services
- Walk-in assessments
- Call (262) 335-4600
- Support groups, education, & outreach
- Call 262-339-1235
- Mental health services for all faiths, with a sliding fee scale
- Call 262-346-4700
- Extensive list of local resources related to mental health, substance use, domestic violence, and basic needs.
- For MPTC help finding resources:
- Call 920-924-3134
- Send an email
- National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: Dial 988
- Mental Health America
- The Jed Foundation
- National Alliance on Mental Illness
- The Trevor Project
- Financial Help for Women in Abusive Relationships
- Sexual Assault Resources – You’re Not Alone!
- ULifeline – Online College Mental Health Info
- Additional Community Resources
These quizzes and self-assessments are not intended to be used as a diagnostic tool. Only a trained medical professional, such as a doctor or mental health professional, can accurately diagnose mental health conditions. These medically-reviewed assessments are designed to help you assess your well-being and determine if you may benefit from a consultation with a professional.
Anxiety Quiz
Have you been feeling overwhelmed or irritated? This quiz can help you determine if you may need professional support.
This quiz can be used to help you track your moods over time, and to help a mental health professional make recommendations. It does not take the place of a professional diagnosis.
Depression Quiz
Feeling down from time to time is not unusual, but when those moments seem to hang on and just won’t let go, it might mean you have depression.
This quiz can be used to help you track your moods over time, and to help a mental health professional make recommendations. It does not take the place of a professional diagnosis.
Personality Quiz
Get deeper insight into who you are – your behaviors, emotions, thought patterns, and motivations – with this fun personality quiz.
Burnout Quiz: Am I Burned Out?
Burnout is a state of mental or physical exhaustion due to continued exposure to stress. It is unlikely that the condition will go away on its own.
If your quiz results show a high likelihood of burnout, consider speaking with a mental health professional for support.
Self-Esteem Quiz
For some, self-esteem doesn’t come naturally. The first step to developing higher self-esteem is becoming aware of where your insecurities lie and how they manifest. You can view self-esteem as a skill that you can improve upon and develop.
This quiz can be a good starting place for communicating with a mental health professional about the ways you may have trouble with self-esteem and what specifically you want to work on.
ADHD Quiz: Could I Have ADHD?
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a common neurodevelopmental condition that can affect how you think, process emotions, and respond to your environment.
This quiz can help you determine if you may need the support of a mental health professional, and help them determine if you may benefit from an ADHD evaluation. It does not take the place of a professional diagnosis.
Eating Disorders Quiz: Could I Have an Eating Disorder?
Eating disorders can affect anyone, regardless of race, gender identity, sexuality, or body weight, and can affect your mental and physical health.
This quiz can help you familiarize yourself with the signs of disordered eating, and help you figure out if you may need professional support. It does not take the place of a professional diagnosis.
Loneliness Quiz
Are you feeling isolated or disconnected from others? A mental health professional can offer support and suggestions to reduce feelings of loneliness.
This quiz can help you decide if you may need extra support, and help a mental health professional make recommendations.
What Is Your Attachment Style?
Attachment refers to how you think and relate to others, especially in romantic relationships. The way you navigate relationships throughout life can be determined by how you bonded with your caregivers as a child.
It is possible to change attachment styles. If your attachment style is causing you some distress and affecting your well-being, consider speaking to a mental health professional for guidance and support.
Counseling is a gift you give yourself.
It’s an important part of taking care of yourself.