
At Creighton, our approach to wellbeing comes from the Jesuit, Catholic value, cura personalis, which means “care for the individual” or “personal care.”
In the Fritz Family Office for Cura Personalis Services (Cura Services), that means making sure you have the support, direction and tools to succeed. Cura Services brings that care to life by helping you navigate challenges, make informed decisions and stay on track toward your goals. We do that by:
Cura Services is designed to support all students, not just those who are excelling or struggling. We help you navigate everyday challenges before they become bigger barriers, from getting involved on campus to managing your time or finances. Through one-on-one support, we work with you to create a plan that helps you move forward. We also equip you with skills and strategies to flourish at Creighton and beyond.
Creighton’s case managers are a key part of Cura Services. They’re student affairs professionals who work with you one-on-one to help you set goals, create a plan and stay on track. Similar to case managers in healthcare or social services, they focus on helping you move forward, before challenges become crises.
Case managers are not clinical counselors or psychologists (those services are available through Student Counseling Services). Instead, they partner with you to define your goals, build accountability and connect you with the campus and community resources you need to succeed.
Creighton’s team members are proud members of the Higher Education Case Managers Association (HECMA).
Case managers help with a wide range of things. They're here to be a starting point, an advocate, an organizer of support services and a partner on your journey. Check in with them for help with:
We can help even if you’re unsure what questions to start with.
Creighton has robust resources, and case managers make it easier for students to access them. They'll help you build a custom support team with groups like:
Lance, HON’23, and Julie Fritz have a philanthropic commitment to wellness efforts in higher education. “We like that this is something where a huge portion of the student population will get to experience it every year,” said Julie Fritz. “It can benefit everyone if and when they need it. That makes it an extension of the community that Creighton represents, which helps students really feel like they’re a part of something and that they can make the connections they need.”
