Counseling & Mental Health

Yes, you can do this. You can achieve your goals, and we are here to help. Need some coping strategies or just want to talk? We'll listen. Whether you need an ear, guidance in facing a challenge, or want to make some healthy changes, we've got your back. 

Take a Free Mental Health Test

Online screening is a quick and easy first step. See if you are experiencing symptoms of a mental health condition.

Take the free online screening here

Nicole Bristol
"Living with mental illness, I understand the struggles so many of us face and I want to be the professional someone can turn to in their hardest moments. I can’t imagine where I’d be if I hadn’t discovered EICC."
Nicole Bristol, Psychology, AA Degree
Watch Nicole's College Tour Story

Mental Health Support on Campus

Clinton Community College

Family Resources will be on campus Mondays and Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for counseling, drop-in support, and advocacy. Please email John Ramser at johnr@famres.org to schedule an appointment.

Muscatine Community College

Family Resources will be on campus Wednesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for counseling, drop-in support, and advocacy. Please email Shannon Mess at shannonm@famres.org to schedule an appointment.

Scott Community College

Tori Andrews, our on-site campus counselor, is available Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. She’s here to listen, offer support, and help you find the resources you need. Stop by Office 2401, email tlandrewsFREEEICC%2C or call 563-441-4138 to connect.

Resources & Assistance 

We recognize that addressing mental health concerns often involves addressing broader social and economic factors that impact an individual's well-being. Therefore, in addition to providing counseling services,we can also provide resource information to students to meet their basic needs. This can include; assistance with locating affordable housing, food insecurity, clothing, hygiene products, locating childcare, and more. 

Crisis Hotlines 

Community Assistance

Seeking help is a sign of strength, not weakness. And it's a positive step toward finding a solution. Take it. 

Explore Community Resources

Other Resources