Psycho-Social assessment for freshers is a structured approach to evaluating your psychological and social well-being as you transition into the academic environment. This assessment helps identify your strengths, challenges, and support needs, ensuring a smoother adjustment to university life.

Peer counselling training is an initiative designed to equip students with the skills and knowledge to provide emotional support, guidance, and practical help to their peers. It serves as a proactive approach to promoting mental health and well-being within the student community.

Career Week is a comprehensive program designed to prepare students for the transition from academics to the professional world. It offers opportunities for career exploration, skill development, and direct engagement with industry professionals. This week-long event is a crucial step in equipping students with the tools and knowledge to achieve their career goals.

The EDUFAIR is an annual international program for the university community where participants are presented with invaluable information on how they can get first-hand information on financial aid, tuition, admission requirements, schedules, classes and college degree programs (from associate to PhD) from countries of their choice.

This campaign is to educate students on the best examination practices and examination malpractices and its consequences. Dealing with anxiety and ways of maintaining good mental health during examinations, study skills and time management.

The DCODED show is an initiative by the University of Ghana Careers and Counselling Directorate(UGCCD) in collaboration with Johnson and Johnson on Resilience Mind project to discuss psychological and emotional challenges that could arise from various situations in the lives of students in the University community. The aim is to gradually desensitize students (the general public for that matter) from stigma attached to mental health related issues by revealing the practicality of these issues in the daily lives of the average Ghanaian.