Counseling Office

CONTACT INFORMATION


Jodi Guzak

Counselor (A - C)

(810) 591-1870

[email protected]

Lisa Michalczuk

Counselor (D - J)

(810) 591-1868

[email protected]

Stephanie Carle

Counselor (K - P)

(810) 591-1869

[email protected]

Marianne Naas

Counselor (Q - Z)

(810) 591-1867

[email protected]

Stan Page

Social Worker

(810) 591-1818

[email protected]

Mandy Cummins

Secretary

(810) 591-1866

[email protected]

SWARTZ CREEK HIGH SCHOOL

RESOURCES

Where To Get Help Near You

  

211

Search available area resources at  www.centralmichigan211.org 

 

 

Hotlines for Help

 

Crisis Prevention Hotline

   800-238-4269

 

Domestic Violence Hotline

   800-799-7233

 

Genesee County Crisis Line

   877-346-3648

 

Genesee County Community Mental Health Crisis Line

810-257-3740

 

 

Area Resources

 

Alcoholics Anonymous (Al-Anon & Al-Ateen)

   810-234-1460

 

Child Protective Services

   855-444-3911

 

Genesee County Health Department

   810-275-3612

 

YWCA

   810-238-762

 

R.E.A.C.H. Youth Center for runaways (offers free family counseling for 90 days) 

   810-233-8700

 

 

Grief Support

Ele's Place, grieving center for children and teens - http://www.elesplace.org/

 

 

Mental Health Clinics

*check with your insurance provider or primary care physician for coverage and local referrals 

  

Auburn Counseling

   810-744-3300

 

Catholic Charities

   810-232-9950

 

Delta Family Clinic

   810-630-1152

 

Family Service Agency

   810-767-4014

 

Genesee Health System

   810-275-3705

 

Hillside Center

   810-424-2400 

 

Hurley Mental Health Associates

   810-230-3370

 

Mott Children’s Health Center

   810-767-5750

 

Oakland Psychological

   810-732-0560 / 810-695-0055

 

R.E.A.C.H. Youth Center for runaways (offers free family counseling for 90 days) 

   810-233-8700

 

Taylor Psychological Clinic

   810-767-4014

OUR MISSION STATEMENT

 

The Counseling Department at SCHS has adopted the National Standards for School Counseling. These standards focus on helping students achieve competencies through three areas of student development: academic, career and personal/social.

The mission of the guidance and counseling program is to promote and enhance student learning through these three areas by helping students match their skills & abilities, interests, and knowledge, values, and preferences with plans that meet students’ educational and future goals.

 

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To help keep you informed about important news and updates from the counseling office, please sign up to receive text messages for your class!

 

SEND A TEXT TO 81010, then enter the message for your class and last name!

 

 Class of 2023 (Last Names A - F) - Message: @swcrk2023a

Class of 2023 (Last Names G - L) - Message: @swcrk2023b

Class of 2023 (Last Names M - Z) - Message: @swcrk2023c

 

Class of 2024 (Last Names A - J) - Message: @swcrk2024a

Class of 2024 (Last Names K - Z) - Message: @swcrk2024c

 

Class of 2025 (Last Names A - J) - Message: @swcrk2025a

Class of 2025 (Last Names K - Z) - Message: @swcrk2025b

 

Class of 2026 - Message: @swcrk2026

 

MiStudentAid Logo

MI Student Aid
Phone: 1-888-447-2687
Fax: 1-517-241-5835
Email:  [email protected]

Web: www.michigan.gov/mistudentaid
MiSSG: www.michigan.gov/missg

College Advising Hotline

Students across the state of Michigan looking for assistance in navigating their college plans can now call a free hotline for access to near-peer college advisers! In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, MCAN and partner college advisers will provide students guidance around their postsecondary transitions during this challenging time. Students will receive answers to their questions along with resources, and be connected with who or what they need to succeed.

This is for Michigan students in grades 9-12, free of charge.

Hotline: 810-373-5385 (call or text)

Availability:  Monday through Friday: 9 am to 5 pm

After business hours, students can text or leave a voicemail and messages will be responded to the next business day. 

The hours of the hotline will be adjusted as necessary to best serve students and their needs. 

How we can help you via hotline:

  • Help with college admissions applications
  • Help navigate financial aid
  • Help compare financial aid offers
  • Help navigate paying for college during COVID-19
  • Help finalize college enrollments
 
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HOTLINES
The following hotlines may be helpful for students in crisis while not attending school due to COVID-19.
 
Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline
(800) 422-4453

Disaster Distress Helpline – SAMHSA
(800) 985-5990

Girls & Boys Town National Hotline
(310) 855-4673

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
(800) 843-5678

National Domestic Violence Hotline
(800) 799-7233

National Parent Helpline
(855) 427-2736

National Runaway Safeline
(800) 786-2929
 
 
 
 
Michigan 211
 
 
Michigan 2-1-1 is an easy way to connect with help of all kinds, right in your community. Need help with food, housing, or paying bills? Need support in a family crisis or community disaster? 2-1-1 is here for you. Any time. All the time. Just call, text, or search online to get connected.
 
Help is available
24
hours a day
7
days a week
365
days a year
 
Free. Confidential. Supportive.

2-1-1 operators offer help in 180+ languages.

 
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CampusReel.org offers virtual video tours of hundreds of colleges and universities across the U.S.
 
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SELECTIVE SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT

All 18-year-old males by law must register for Selective Service. You can register online at sss.gov.  You can also preregister at 17 years and 3 months of age and your registration will be held until you reach age 18.  Failure to register is against the law and could result in a fine, prison time and a loss of financial aid for college. If you have any questions, please talk to your guidance counselor.