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Bacterial Meningitis Vaccination Information
In May 2011, the Texas State Legislature passed SB 1107, effective immediately, requiring all entering students under the age of 30 at public and private institutions of higher education to provide evidence of vaccination against bacterial meningitis or a signed affidavit declining the vaccination. The Office of Admissions is coordinating the documentation process for immunization requirements. Please submit your proof of vaccination directly to Admissions.

This requirement applies to all first-time or transfer students beginning January 2012. The law does not apply to students 30 years of age or older or students who are only distance learners (online).  

If you are over the age of 30 and will be living on campus, you must also provide evidence of vaccination or a signed affidavit declining the vaccination to Residence Life. Please see their website for more information.


Mission Statement
Our mission is to provide Texas A&M students with quality programs of preventive, therapeutic, and primary medical care services, and to educationally prepare them with diverse strategies for success in preserving health and promoting wellness.

Student Feedback
Student Health Services needs patient feedback in order to maintain and improve services. It is our goal to continually monitor and evaluate services to ensure that students' needs are being addressed. Please feel free to fill out our online comment form.

Confidentiality
Texas A&M University Student Health Services is required to maintain the privacy of certain confidential health information known as Protected Health Information (PHI) and provide you with a Notice of our legal duties and privacy practices with respect to your PHI. We are required to abide by the terms of the version of this notice most currently in effect. Click here for more information.

Accreditation
Student Health Services is accredited through the following organizations: