Part of UT Health San Antonio

adorable pup

We CARE

Feeling safe while working or earning your degree at the UT Health Science Center San Antonio is something most of us take for granted. However, there could be times when you feel concerned, uncomfortable or perhaps even threatened by the behavior of others.

Campus Awareness Requires Everyone

An unstable romantic relationship, negative performance review, stress about grades or suicidal thoughts are just a few of the many situations that could become dangerous. To address these concerns, Health Science Center leadership instituted the Behavioral Intervention Team and this website, which offers recommendations, resources and training. Please become familiar with it now. If stress becomes a problem or you notice unusual behavior in others, take action. Immediately call one of the phone numbers below to help keep our campus safe.

Behavioral intervention team

We're here to offer advice and education on how to prevent campus disturbances and to facilitate a coordinated response, should a campus emergency involving violence or disturbed behavior occur.

John Kaulfus, Ed.D.

Chief Student Affairs Officer & Title IX Director

kaulfus@uthscsa.edu

(210) 567-2982

Michael Parks

Chief of Police

parksM@uthscsa.edu

(210) 559-2072

Mia Veve, Ph.D.

Director of the Student Counseling Center

veve@uthscsa.edu

(210) 567-2648

When do I call UT Police (210) 567-8911?

Call the UT Health Science Center Police Department when there is imminent danger, such as an emergency situation, concern about dangerous or unusual behavior or a feeling that something is just not right.

  • 911 – Call this number from any campus phone for immediate assistance
  • (210) 567-8911 – Program this emergency number into your mobile device to call campus police.

When do I call (210) 567-CARE (2273)?

Call 567-CARE to share a concern about a Health Science Center colleague, friend or perhaps even yourself, who may need help in dealing with a difficult situation.

This is a nonemergency phone number answered by the UT Health Science Center Police Department. Dispatchers will help determine whether an immediate response is needed or whether a referral for assistance is the best approach.