This page is your hub for the resources that support you at Randall. From academic resources, mental health services, student forms, the student handbook, and more. Whatever you need to navigate campus life, you'll find it here. Use this space to stay connected, supported, and equipped throughout your Randall journey.
Here's where you'll find all your day-to-day academic tools in one spot — your communication platform, online library, class schedule, Randall email, college catalog, and ONLYOFFICE. It's everything you need to stay on track and keep your semester running smoothly.
Monday - Friday
7:15 - 9:00 AM
Monday - Friday
11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Sunday
12:30 PM - 1:00 PM
(To-Go Only)
Mon, Tue, Thu, & Fri
5:30 - 6:30 PM
Wednesday
4:30 - 5:30 PM
This is the place to find a variety of video tutorials that will be helpful to you in your Randall experience. Just hit play and learn how to use the many services we offer. We'll cover everything from navigating Office 365 to checking your email. Please email IT@ru.edu for help or to suggest additional tutorials.
Using the links below, you can navigate to a variety of online forms relevant to student life. If you have any questions, please contact Brooks McMullan, Director of Student Affairs, at bmcmullan@ru.edu.
If you (or someone else) is thought to be a danger to yourself or someone else, then you should call 911 for immediate crisis intervention.
Please visit suicidepreventionlifeline.org or call the National Suicide Hotline at 800-273-8255 for more information and support.
Your mental health affects how you act, think, and feel. Biological factors, life experiences, and family history can all contribute to mental health problems. Mental health problems are common but treatable. If you experience any of the following warning signs, do not ignore them:
Not everyone experiences the same signs and symptoms, and not everyone develops the same disorders. The following are some common disorders:
To learn more about these and other disorders visit mentalhealth.org/what-to-look-for or medlineplus.gov.
Check on your friends and family! Do not be afraid to reach out to them and give them encouragement!
If you believe you have a mental health problem it is important to talk about these issues with others, build a strong support system, and develop a recovery plan. Children, teens, young adults, and adults can all be affected by mental health problems. Do not question the validity of your feelings because of your age. Mental health can be a hard conversation to have but it is important to take care of others and your own mental health so you can cope with the stress, make meaningful contributions to your community, and enjoy life.
For more information visit mentalhealth.gov.
To talk to someone at Randall University email Randall University