|
Indiana
University Health Center
Mission
Statement:
Indiana
University serves as an educational institution whose mission is to provide
educational instruction, research and professional service within a range
of knowledge areas which are constantly changing but which are delineated
by custom tradition and regulation.
As a sub-specialty support service of Indiana University, the IU Health
Center on the Bloomington campus has a mission to provide clinical, consultative,
educational and research services to the University community.
Within this framework, the IU Health Center will provide, to eligible
individuals, (see eligibility statement) mental and physical health programs
on a cost - effective basis within the applicable legal, ethical, medical
and administrative model. These include but are not limited to:
1. Acute medical and psychological diagnosis, assessment, treatment or
intervention.
2. Routine preventive health programs including screening tests, physical
and gynecological exams, contraception/sexuality education, fitness testing
and other programs aimed at improving lifestyle.
3. Adequate support to sustain the individual who has a chronic medical
or psychological problem to help them achieve their educational goals.
4. Health and Wellness patient and staff education including:
a. Programs to aid students in coping, with the varied stresses of university
life.
b. Programs to educate students about lifestyles that will be beneficial
to their long-term emotional and physical well being.
c. Programs to expand or enhance IUHC s staff's professional skills and
knowledge.
5. Professional consultation to the campus community, which includes faculty,
staff, administrators and other University Services; to the local health
care community and to professional organizations when deemed appropriate.
6. Opportunities for on-site experience for advanced students in the health
professions curriculum; including medical student externships, psychiatric
resident rotations, psychology interns and social work field placements,
Master's level nursing student clinical rotations, health educator internships
and other apprenticeships that are appropriate.
7. Participation in research and other educational programs when such
participation can be shown to be beneficial to the Health Center in fulfilling
its primary role of patient care.
Hugh
J. Jessop, Director
May 4, 2003
|