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About

Student Affairs supports every aspect of student life outside the classroom, helping students grow, get involved, and thrive at Bradley. Our goal is to help every student find their place, reach their potential, and make the most of their time at Bradley University. Through programs, services, and student organizations, we create an environment that encourages personal development, builds community, and enriches the college experience.

Bradley University Student Affairs adopted the Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS) domains to serve as their learning outcomes.

Knowledge Acquisition. Students who utilize or interact with Student Affairs programs, activities, and services will acquire, integrate, construct, and apply knowledge that supports their academic and personal growth.

Cognitive Complexity. Students who utilize or interact with Student Affairs programs, activities, and services will acquire and demonstrate critical thinking and reasoning skills that support their ability to effectively address and solve problems.

Intrapersonal Development. Students who utilize or interact with Student Affairs programs, activities, and services will develop an integrated sense of personal identity and a positive sense of self.

Interpersonal Competence. Students who utilize or interact with Student Affairs programs, activities, and services will develop healthy and respectful relationships with others.

Humanitarianism & Civic Engagement. Students who utilize or interact with Student Affairs programs, activities, and services will demonstrate an understanding and appreciation of cultural and human differences and recognize their role in contributing to positive social change.

Practical Competence. Students who utilize or interact with Student Affairs programs, activities, and services will acquire and demonstrate practical skills that will enable them to live a productive and healthy life.

Extracurricular Engagement. Students who engage with Student Affairs programs, activities, develop a sense of connection with Bradley University and its communities.

Bradley University Division of Student Affairs connects and prepares students through co-curricular learning and extracurricular engagement to foster student success. Alongside our commitment to students, we embrace collaboration with our university and community partners.

Co-curricular learning is defined as learning that contributes to the acquisition of the abilities and skills identified in Bradley University’s Core Outcomes. Extracurricular engagement is defined as engagement that fosters a sense of and opportunity to connect students with Bradley University and its communities in meaningful ways (Peck & Preston, 2018).

Core Values:

The Division of Student Affairs has adopted the Bradley University Core Values. Those Core Values are Student Success, Knowledge and Discovery, Inclusiveness and Connectivity, and Excellence.

Student Success. We are a community that ensures student access to an individualized learning experience. This is characterized by broad opportunities for students to marry their passions and skills, by innovative academic programming, and by an exceptional level of engagement between students, staff and faculty, such that all students acquire the skills and dispositions essential to purposeful and productive living.

Knowledge and Discovery. We are a community that prioritizes academic excellence by nurturing critical inquiry, research, creativity and technical skills development. We work collaboratively to engage learners in high-impact practices, in scholarship, and in leadership development opportunities in order to foster lives of purpose and advance a better world.

Inclusiveness and Connectivity. We are a community that strives to contribute meaningfully to understanding and resolving the problems around us. By embracing servant leadership, purposeful civil discourse, and an inclusive identity whereby we understand that our differences are our strengths, we lend our passions and knowledge to build valued relationships with local, regional and global partners.

Excellence. We are a dynamic community committed to the continuous pursuit of excellence. As individuals, as units and across campus, we welcome mutual accountability and are strengthened by our shared, collaborative efforts to ensure that we are each exceptional and passionate stewards of Bradley University

Additional Resources

Addressing Student Concerns:

In an emergency, call Bradley University Police from campus extensions or your cell phone: 911 or (309) 677-2000.

An emergency is when a student experiences an immediate medical situation, poses imminent danger to self or others, demonstrates behavior that makes you feel unsafe, or is a victim of a crime. A Bradley University police officer will be dispatched to the scene.

See Something

Bradley University faculty and staff are in a unique position to demonstrate compassion for Bradley students in distress. Since you have frequent and prolonged contact with them, you may be the first person to SEE SOMETHING such as signs of loneliness, isolation, and even hopelessness in students facing academic and life challenges. These feelings can easily disrupt academic performance and may lead to difficulties coping and other serious consequences.

Say Something

If a student interaction is making you feel worried, alarmed, or threatened trust your instincts and SAY SOMETHING. Students exhibiting troubling behaviors in your presence may be having difficulties in various settings including the classroom, or with roommates, family, and/or social settings.

Do Something

Your expression of concern may be a critical factor in saving a student’s academic career or even their life. The purpose of this folder is to help you DO SOMETHING by referring students to the appropriate campus resources.

STUDENT CONCERNSRESOURCES
Academic Difficulty Missing classes and/or low or no engagement in the classroom; Poor performance early in the term; Expressing need for tutoring; Math or writing difficulty; Difficulty managing time/workloadAcademic Success Center
(309) 677-2416
success@bradley.edu
or Issue an Alert in Navigate
Mental Health Anxiety, Depression, Suicidal thoughts, Emotional disturbancesCounseling Services
(309) 677-2700
bradleyhealthservices@bradley.edu
Personal Crisis Personal tragedy; Significant life event; Complex issues that impede success; Desire to transfer or withdraw; Extended medical absenceStudent Support Services
(309) 677-3910
studentsupport@bradley.edu
Assault & Harassment (Title IX) Violence (including assault, dating or domestic partner violence); Stalking, harassment, and sexual harassment; Sex or gender-based discriminationStudent Support Services
(309) 677-3910
studentsupport@bradley.edu
Involving ONLY Students

Jocelyn Watkins | Title IX Coordinator
(309) 677-2081
jmetzger@bradley.edu
FACULTY or STAFF
Physical Health General physical health and illness; Minor injuries; Allergy issues; Medication managementHealth Services
(309) 677-2700
bradleyhealthservices@bradley.edu
Disabilities and Accommodations Requesting academic or testing accommodations (short or long term); Confirmation of approval for accommodationsStudent Access Services
(309) 677-3654
sas@bradley.edu
Classroom Disruption, Discipline & Academic Misconduct Disruption to a class, residence hall, or campus event; Alleged student code of conduct violations; Plagiarism, or other forms of academic misconduct; Alcohol and drug use and misuse; BullyingResidential Living and Student Conduct
(309) 677-3221
housing@bradley.edu
Housing & Residential Living Roommate concerns and issues; Residence hall facility concerns; Homesickness and other transition concernsResidential Living
(309) 677-3221
housing@bradley.edu

St. James Complex
(309) 677-2100
stjamesinfo@bradley.edu
Internships and Careers Part-time job (on-campus or off-campus); How to get an internship; Concerns about career preparation and planning; Need for a résumé review, mock interview, salary negotiationSmith Career Center Springer Center for Internships
(309) 677-2510
careers@bradley.edu
Campus and Community Involvement Lack of connection; Desire to be engaged in activities outside of classroom; Interest in or concern about fraternity or sorority life; Seeking opportunities to volunteer in the greater Peoria communityStudent Involvement
(309) 677-2890
involvement@bradley.edu
Money or Finances Billing and bill payment; Financial aid; Scholarships; Student and parent borrowingFinancial Assistance
Swords Hall 100
(309) 677-3089
bufinaid@bradley.edu

Student Fees
Swords Hall 100
(309) 677-3120
stufees@bradley.edu

HOUSE Liaison Compliance

As an institute of higher education in the state of Illinois, Bradley offers assistance and resources to any enrolled homeless student* or student in care**. For more information on the role of the University or the HOUSE liaison, please see the Higher Education Housing and Opportunities Act.

If you need assistance in the Peoria area with critical health and human care programs please call 2-1-1 or visit Heart of Illinois United Way 2-1-1. The Home for All Continuum of Care is also available to students. If you need assistance outside of the Peoria area, please visit 211.org to find resources in other parts of the state or country.

In an effort to provide help to students experiencing homelessness and student in care, the following services are provided by the university:

  • Financial aid assistance. Please contact Jared Grabb at jgrabb@fsmail.bradley.edu.
  • Housing during the school year and during breaks. Please email housing@bradley.edu.
  • Students who are in need of additional resources can contact our HOUSE liaison, Nathan Thomas at nthomas@bradley.edu.
  • Reporting will be provided to the State of Illinois regarding services provided to students.
  • A training slide deck for university and community resources can be found here.

*A homeless student is defined as an individual enrolled in an institution who lacks or is at imminent risk of lacking a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence or whose parent or legal guardian is unable or unwilling to provide shelter and care and includes a homeless individual as defined under the federal McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act. For the purposes of this definition, the term “fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence” does not include residence in an institution of higher education’s on-campus housing.

**Student in care is defined by the Higher Education Housing and Opportunities Act as any person, regardless of age, who is or was under the care and legal custody of the Department of Children and Family Services, including youth for whom the Department has court-ordered legal responsibility, youth who aged out of care at age 18 or older, or youth formerly under care who have been adopted and were the subject of an adoption assistance agreement or who have been placed in private guardianship and were the subject of a subsidized guardianship agreement.