Get professional assistance when your research requires statistical data. CSCAR offers workshops and seminars on how to properly present information in your research. There is a fee for these workshops.
The Sweetland Writing Center offers free, individual writing conferences for graduate students who are working on course papers, conference presentations, proposals, resumes, and other writing for academic or employment purposes.
A special set of tools to help Rackham doctoral students as they work toward their degrees. The unique feature of GradTools is the Dissertation Checklist, which presents the process for completing the doctoral degree in one personalized view.
The staff of GSA can assist with questions regarding Graduate School and University policies and procedures, complaints, concerns and advocacy. The office offers formal and informal dispute resolution services, provides resources and referrals, and can offer alternative resolutions in consultation with other offices as appropriate. Students can expect confidentiality in a safe environment.
Services provided by Student Legal Services are funded through a student fee which you pay at the time of enrollment. There are no additional fees charged for the services of the attorneys.
The International Center provides a variety of services to assist international students, scholars, faculty and staff at the University of Michigan, as well as U-M domestic students seeking opportunities to study, work, or travel abroad.
The Rackham I-Connect Program provides an opportunity for new international graduate students to connect with current graduate students who are experienced and knowledgeable about the University and the United States in general.
The University of Michigan International Institute (II) develops and implements teaching, research and public affairs programs with an international focus. Through in-depth study of other countries and world regions and through the thematic and comparative study of issues that cross national boundaries, the II brings expertise and innovative programming to the University community and the general public, enriching these activities through collaboration with intellectuals and institutions in many countries.
OIP programs are designed to enrich the academic experience by offering students opportunities for cultural immersion, intensive language learning, and participation in another educational system. Students earn Michigan in-residence credit for their coursework and may apply Michigan awarded financial aid to program costs.
The manual and accompanying checklist for graduate and professional students on the Office of International Programs website are intended to provide general suggestions and guidance for those of you who will be doing research, work, or study abroad during your careers at U-M. It is not country-specific, nor does it speak to the requirements of any single school or college at U-M. Rather, it is designed to guide you in your preparations for traveling abroad and to provide a series of suggestions for what you need to do before you go abroad and what you can expect when you arrive on site.
The U-M International Travel Registration website provides information about the University's international safety and security travel policy for faculty, students and staff traveling abroad for academic or other University-related purposes.
This resource assists students in negotiating disability-related barriers to the pursuit of higher education and works to improve access to university programs, activities, and facilities for students with disabilities.
