Student Resources & Programs

PSU’s resource centers and support programs are here to help you succeed, find guidance, and feel at home on campus.

Resource Centers

Disability Resource Center

Student on couch; backdrop is mural with butterflies

DREAMer Resource Center

La Casa Latina Student Center

Middle Eastern, North African, South Asian Student Center

Multicultural Student Center

Students on rooftop garden of Native Center

Native American Student & Community Center

Pan-African Commons

Student on computer in PIAAA Student Center

Pacific Islander, Asian & Asian American Student Center

PSU community members marching in Pride parade

Queer Resource Center

Resources for Students with Children

Transfer Center

Veterans Resource Center

Women's Resource Center

Disability Resource Center

DREAMer Resource Center

La Casa Latina Student Center

Middle Eastern, North African, South Asian Student Center

Multicultural Student Center

Native American Student & Community Center

Pan-African Commons

Pacific Islander, Asian & Asian American Student Center

Queer Resource Center

Resources for Students with Children

Transfer Center

Veterans Resource Center

Women's Resource Center

Support Programs

LSAMP

We support underrepresented undergraduate students in STEM succeed by providing community, mentorship, and opportunities for academic and professional growth.

Student with faculty advisor with bookcases in background

McNair Scholars Program

Designed for first-generation, low-income undergraduates aiming for graduate school, McNair Scholars gain research experience and faculty mentorship to prepare for doctoral programs.

Multicultural Retention Services

We offer academic support, advising, and advocacy for students, including first-generation and low-income students, through programs like ACCESS, EMPOWER, GANAS, INSPIRE, and NATIONS.

Student in cap and gown at Commencement looking into stands

TRIO Student Support Services

Our Classic and STEM programs help undergraduates build academic skills and personal growth needed to complete their first bachelor’s degree successfully.