S.E.E.D. (Stop Eating and Exercise Disorders)

Woman meditating


SEED is an on-campus, multidisciplinary team that provides education, evaluation, and support to students with disordered eating and exercise behaviors. The SEED team is comprised of the following offices:

Counseling and Student Development Center

540.568.6552
The Counseling and Student Development Center offers psychological assessment and therapy. A comprehensive recovery plan will be developed which might involve individual counseling on OR off campus, participating in group therapy and/or campus programming.

University Health Center

540.568.6178
The University Health Center addresses related physical and medical concerns. Consultation with a University physician is available to support your medical needs. A medical evaluation may include a physical exam and lab work.

Athletics Department

540.568.6562
The director of Athletic Training Services contributes to the recovery plan for student athletes. Arrangements will be made for the appropriate medical evaluation, nutritional consultation, and psychological assessment.

University Recreation (UREC)

540.568.8712
The Coordinator of Fitness and Nutrition at the University Recreation Center provides a fitness consult. If appropriate, a student may choose to participate in a fitness assessment and decide to meet regularly with then Coordinator of Fitness and Nutrition to monitor progress.

University Nutritionist

540.568.6603
The Nutritionist meets with students to assess their nutritional status and make dietary recommendations. Regular nutrition counseling sessions is available to help students restore an adequate, balanced food intake.

University Health Center's Student Wellness & Outreach

540.568.2831
Student Wellness and Outreach coordinates university wide programs and speakers on various health topics including general wellness and nutrition, disordered eating, sexual assault prevention, sexual health, relationships, substance abuse, and stress management.

You are needed! Reducing the Risk of Suicide at JMU

The top 10 concerns of JMU students

CSDC Spring Newsletter