The Carl Fields Center strives to empower members of the University community as they seek to learn about self and understand the breadth of cultural and social differences among us. The Fields Center hosts dialogues and conversations about race and social justice, sponsors heritage celebration months, and events specifically focused on serving the graduate student body.

The Center for Career Development helps Princeton students define a unique career and life vision, and then connect them in multidimensional, personalized ways to the resources, people, organizations and opportunities that will enable them to make their visions a reality. 
 

Counseling and Psychological Services support the psychological well-being of the Princeton University graduate community, including mind-body programs, individual counselling, couples counselling, and group counselling.

The Kathryn W. and Shelby Cullom Davis International Center offers specialized support for international students and scholars including resources to help students adjust to life in the United States.  In addition to providing immigration and tax advice, the Center supports programming for those new to living in the United States.

The GSRC fosters a supportive and inclusive campus community for women, femme, trans, and queer Princetonians through collaborative programming, education, advocacy, and mentorship.

The McGraw Center offers programs and services for graduate students such as Pedagogy Workshops, Teaching Seminars, Academic Success Consultations, AI Orientation, and much more.

Offering a range of services, the Office of Disability Services (ODS) facilitates reasonable accommodations to support our students and serves as a resource to others requiring similar assistance.
 

The Office of Religious Life offers denominational chaplaincies and student groups who attend to the spiritual needs of students, staff, faculty, families, alumni, and friends through many opportunities for ritual observance, spiritual counseling, and engaging programming.

The Princeton University Ombuds Office offers a confidential and independent place to discuss academic concerns, administrative issues, workplace issues, explanation and interpretation of policies and procedures, and many other issues and concerns. You can speak freely because the University Ombuds Office offers a place where you can talk with a confidential, impartial resource about a complaint, conflict or problem separate from any formal University process.

The Princeton University Library serves the teaching, research and scholarly activities of the University faculty, students, and staff.

The Princeton Writing Program offers seminars, bootcamps, space, and a varirety of writing resources to help Graduate students at various stages of their writing.
 

The Sexual Harassment/Assault Advising, Resources and Education (SHARE) office is a victim-centered, confidential resource on campus for the Princeton University community.

Princeton University is committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming educational and working environment for all members of its community. Consistent with these values and applicable law, including Title IX, the Clery Act and the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013, the University maintains a comprehensive program designed to protect members of the University community from discrimination on the basis of sex or gender.

The Pace Center for Civic Engagement makes service and civic engagement part of the Princeton graduate student experience and helps students to have a positive impact in the community through sustained volunteering, community immersion, student advocacy and activism, summer internships and post-graduate fellowships.

Princeton's two-week winter break program focuses on the joy of learning, exploring new subjects, and fostering connections.  Wintersession allows members of the University community to share their academic, professional, and personal passions with others, and to take on the roles of both teachers and students.