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To learn more about a Lakeland University department, click on the name below. There you will find the department's description, most common FAQs, and contact information to connect further with their staff.

What is furnished in my room?

Each room is furnished with twin extra-long beds that can be bunked or lofted. The beds can go as low as 13 inches from the ground but can be raised every 3 inches up to 67 inches from the ground. The room also has a dresser (30 inches wide, 18 inches deep, 70 inches tall), a desk (42 inches wide, 24 inches deep, 30 inches tall), a chair, and a closet space (30 inches wide). A smoke detector and blinds are also provided in the room. Each room also has a small trash can.

May I move in early?

Only approved students involved in athletics are able to move in early. All other students will follow the scheduled move-in day.

Is it possible to change my room assignment?

If you want to change your room assignment, you will want to connect with your Hall Director or email halldirectors@lakeland.edu.

View more frequently-asked questions (PDF)

The Campus Life staff are located in the Lauer Center for Student Success and Development. This central campus hub offers comprehensive information and support related to Student Activities, Student Clubs and Organizations, Meal Plans, Campus Mail Services, and more.

The Lauer Center also houses key departments such as Residence Life and the Life and Career Services program, making it a valuable resource for students navigating campus life. If you have questions and are unsure where to turn, stop by the Lauer Center—our Campus Life staff are here to assist you and connect you with the right resources

I have questions about my meal plan, who can I talk to?

Students can stop in the Lauer Center and see Alli VanStelle or email her at vanstelleak@lakeland.edu for all meal plan related questions.

How do I send mail & packages to campus?

All mail and packages should be addressed as follows:

John Smith
Grosshuesch Hall – 107
W3718 South Dr
Plymouth, WI 53073

Students are notified through their Lakeland email when they receive a letter or package and will pick them up at the Campus Center Welcome Desk.

How do I get my student ID?

Students need to download the TouchNet 360u Application and upload a photo for their Student ID. When students move on to campus, they will pick up their Student ID at check-in.

Contact information

Alli VanStelle – Coordinator for Campus Life – vanstelleak@lakeland.edu
LaJill Edge – Director of Student Activities & Engagement - edgeLY@lakeland.edu
Corey Roberson – Director for Leadership & Student Engagement - RobersonCD@lakeland.edu

The Wellness Center's health services by Prevea are available to all enrolled students. We are located with counseling services in Brotz Hall. We have a nurse practitioner and a medical assistant onsite.

Students can schedule meetings at a customized frequency and duration that works best for their conditions and needs. The nurse practitioner can collaborate with counseling services (if student signs a release) for mental health management for a more holistic and comprehensive approach to patient care. We also do outreach programming around campus to educate students on healthy living.

How much does it cost for a visit?

Office visits for the Wellness Center's medical services are at NO COST to students. We have some medications available onsite for a nominal cost. Some lab tests are also at no cost, while some have a small fee. Students will be informed of all costs before being charged.

FREE: All office visits including wellness consult, general physical exams, evaluation of symptoms such as cough, cold, flu, ear pain, eye redness, minor injuries, rashes, etc., STI screens, rapid step/rapid mono labs, urinalysis, pregnancy tests, PCR Covid tests, mental health consulation, management of chronic conditions (in conjunction with your primary care provider) and procedures such as ear irrigation, simple laceration repair, wart removal, and suture removal.

REDUCED FEE: Physicals for athletics ($50, payable at the time of service), other labs, medications (examples below):

EXAMPLE COSTS FOR ONSITE MEDICATION (SELF-PAY, CASH, AND CARRY): Amoxycillin 500mg $4.49; Sertraline (generic for Zoloft) 50mg: $3.80; Sumatriptan (migraines) 100mg $5.35; Omeprazol (GERD) 20mg $3.50, Hydrocortisone cream $4.93, Aldactone $5.83, Valtrex $11.26.

What are the hours of the wellness center?

The Wellness Center is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. to schedule appointments and get information. You can also schedule online at any time; you'll be asked to create an account on my.prevea.com. Medical appointments with the nurse practitioner are available Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. (subject to change).

How confidential is my health information?

If you are over the age of 18, privacy laws (HIPAA) prohibit the release of medical information without written consent. Parents and others can call to ask about health services generally, but will never be given information on student information, even attendance or non-attendance at the Wellness Center.

COUNSELING SERVICES

Counseling services are available to all students enrolled at the Sheboygan campus. Services are free and completely confidential. We have two licensed counselors and a peer support provider, all offering timely on-campus support, either regularly or as needed. We're open five days a week. We also offer outreach events and presentations to meet students where they are and to educate about common mental health concerns such as stress, adjustment, homesickness, healthy sleep, etc.

How confidential is the information I share with a counselor?

You can be assured that we are bound by professional ethics and laws to keep everything you say completely confidential. Our electronic records are solely for the use of the counseling center. We can collaborate with other providers or Lakeland staff only when a student requests this, and when a specific release of information is signed. When counselors provide services to a student's friends or significant other, they will not be informed of any contact with the other student. The only exceptions are if there is an imminent risk to oneself and others, or direct report of child/elder abuse. Otherwise, your secrets are safe with us!

Do I have to have a mental illness or diagnosed condition to use counseling services?

No! While we do treat depression, anxiety, suicidal thoughts, and other conditions, we also help with adjustment issues, stress, grief and loss (e.g. breakups), relationship issues, etc. Peer support (with a recently-graduated student) is another good option for non-clinical concerns. If you do have a pre-diagnosed condition, be sure to continue taking prescribed medications and contact us for ongoing care as soon as you can. We can collaborate with your previous provider or our on-campus health services for continued mental health care and prescription management.

How do I make an appointment?

Easy - just email counselingcenter@lakeland.edu and a counselor will get back to you within 24-48 hours, usually sooner. We can always see students within a week or two, depending on availability and student need. Same-day appointments (during business hours) for more urgent or time-sensitive concerns can usually be arranged but for more pressing concerns, campus safety is well-trained to assess and manage mental health crises.

Contact information

Prevea health services: call 920-565-1034
Alex Liosatos – LPC / Director of Campus Wellness and Counseling Services
Staci Haley, LPC
Sheila Simons - CMA, PSR
Emily Jeska - MSN, APNP, FNP-BC with Prevea Health Services

For more information about the Wellness Center: https://lakeland.edu/student-experience/health-and-counseling

What kind of laptop should I purchase for school?

To figure out what laptop you should purchase, please visit this online portal: Article - Laptop Guide for 2025 - 2026 Year

How do I access Lakeland resources?

All of Lakeland's systems (Blackboard, OneCard, my.Lakeland, etc.) can be accessed by going to https://login.lakeland.edu. Please add that as a favorite or bookmark to your internet browser.

How can I get a library card?

Your ID already has a library barcode built into it, which can be activated by stopping at the library front desk and speaking to a librarian or student worker.

Can you help me get textbooks?

We can provide information on finding out what textbooks you need and to return them at the end of the semester. However, book purchases and returns do NOT go through the library.

What if I need a librarian's help but the library is closed or I'm off campus?

You can get instant answers from a librarian anytime our LibraryH3lp chat system is online. Our chat is generally active between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. most weeknights (4:30 p.m. on Fridays). It can be found on the Esch Library's homepage, and our databases page.

Contact information

Laura Damerell - Student Success Librarian
Jamie Kellner - Director of Library Services / Adjunct Instructor in the History Department

Where to get a parking pass?

To get a parking pass, you will need to fill out the form on my.Lakeland and pick it up at Campus Safety on campus.

Where can I find Lost and Found?

The Lost and Found collection can be found in Campus Safety which is in the basement of Brotz Hall.

What are Campus Safety hours?

Campus Safety is a 24-7, 365 days a year service.

Contact information

Jason M. Hraban - Director for Campus Safety / Clery Compliance Coordinator
Office Phone: 920-565-1000 ext. 2503

Stephanie Kersten - Assistant Director for Campus Safety
Office Phone: 920-565-1000 ext. 2502

Cooperative Education is all about hands-on learning outside the classroom. Students learn more by doing. They gain real-world knowledge and earn academic credit for hands-on professional work experience — and coursework is centered around these real-life experiences, situations and career goals.

Lakeland students explore their interests and, when they graduate, feel confident they will find a career in which they are passionate. Lakeland works to equip students with the necessary skills to land those dream jobs. By attending Lakeland and participating in our Cooperative Education, students think critically, communicate, collaborate, lead and solve real-word problems. These are the skills that employers need in their workforce, and our students have opportunities to acquire them through our Co-Op jobs.

How do I get involved in the cooperative education program?

Your first step in the Cooperative Education program is EXP 100: Professional Protocol. This is a one credit course that covers career readiness skills and helps prepare you for the program. You can talk to your advisor about registering for it for your first year!

How do I get an on-campus job?

On-campus jobs are posted on Handshake, all you need is a resume to apply. If you don't have a resume, our office would love to help! Reach out, and we can set up a time to meet!

What services does your office offer?

Our office provides several services: career exploration, resume review, the professional clothing closet, setting up informational interviews or job shadows, mock interviews, and of course we can answer questions about the Cooperative Education program! Meetings with our office are set up via Handshake. We look forward to meeting with you this year!

Contact information

To discuss the cooperative education program, visit us at our website lakeland.edu/co-op or email us at Career@lakeland.edu.

Starting college is a big step and managing tuition and payments is an important part of the journey. That's where the Business Office and Bursar come in. Together, we serve as your go-to resource for student billing and account support. We can help you understand your bill (student account), finances, and payment options. Whether you're a student managing your own account or a parent helping along the way, our team is here to help you stay on track, meet deadlines, and get the answers you need.

How do I view my bill/statement?

Lakeland University uses electronic billing through Cashnet . To view your bill, Login to My.Lakeland.edu > Select Quick Links (left-hand side) > Student Accounts > “Go to CASHNet”. Once there, you can review your real-time balance on Activity Details, sign up for e-refunds, set up a payment plan, and invite parent/guardian to access your bill.

When is tuition due?

Payment in full or enrollment in a payment plan is due by the following:

  • Fall: August 15
  • Spring: January 15
  • Summer: May 15

How can I make a payment?

  • Online: Via Transact/CASHNet*
  • Phone: Call 920-565-1000 ext. 2223* (9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mon-Fri)
  • Mail: Lakeland University, Business Office, W3718 South Drive, Plymouth, WI 53073

* Card payments have a 3% fee. To avoid it, use ACH (bank transfer) online, pay with cash or debit in person, or mail a check.

Contact information

Sam Jessup – Bursar
Katie Metzler '25 MSLOD - Student Services & Business Office Administrator
studentaccounts@lakeland.edu
920-565-1027 ext. 2223

The Office of Advancement & Alumni Relations works to build strong connections between Lakeland students, alumni, and the broader university community. We help Muskies stay connected—whether they graduated last year or decades ago!

For current students, we create meaningful opportunities to network with alumni, get involved in events, and celebrate what it means to be part of the Lakeland family—now and after graduation. From major campus events like Homecoming and Commencement, to exclusive student-alumni meetups and leadership opportunities through the Student Alumni Board, our team is here to support your journey at Lakeland and beyond.

What is the Student Alumni Board (SAB)?

The SAB is a group of student leaders who work closely with the Alumni Office to plan events, network with alumni, and represent the student body in alumni engagement efforts.

How can students get involved with alumni events?

We're always looking for volunteers and student voices! From Homecoming and Commencement to networking events and social mixers, students can join in as volunteers, ambassadors, or guests.

Why should I care about alumni as a student?

Our alumni network offers mentorship, job connections, and inspiration. You'll be one of them someday—so get connected early!

Contact information

Sydney Pingitore - Director of Alumni & Community Relations - Pingitores@lakeland.edu

Lakeland University's Life and Career Studies (LCS) program is an inclusive postsecondary education (IPSE) initiative designed for students with intellectual and other disabilities. While primarily a non-degree-seeking program, LCS offers students the opportunity to experience college life, grow in independence, and develop essential life and career skills.

The program focuses on three core areas:

  1. Independent Living & Community Engagement: Direct instruction in life skills such as budgeting, cooking, and navigating social situations.
  2. Career Exploration: Hands-on cooperative education experiences that help students explore and prepare for future employment.
  3. Inclusive Academics: Select coursework that supports students' career goals and fosters continued learning alongside their peers.

LCS empowers students to thrive in a supportive, inclusive environment that values personal growth, community involvement, and lifelong learning.

How can I get involved with LCS?

We're always looking for Academic Coaches and Peer Coaches!

Academic Coaches support LCS students in their classes—often peers enrolled in the same course - and do a few study hall sessions each week to work on homework.

Peer Coaches help students work toward personal goals, such as exercising together, shopping on a budget, attending campus events, or offering reminders for daily tasks like laundry or cleaning.

Interested? Apply on Handshake or talk with Kate for more information.

I'd like to get to know the LCS students better. What can I do?

It's easy—just say hi!

Invite them to lunch, ask if they want to join a board game night, or watch a movie with your floor. Small gestures go a long way in building friendships and community.

I have a concern about one of the students. What should I do?

  1. First, ask yourself: Would I be concerned if a non-disabled peer did the same thing?
    • If not, there's no need to act.
    • If yes, or if something feels off, please reach out to Kate or another LCS staff member.
  2. We don't expect peers to supervise or take care of LCS students—they're here to grow just like everyone else. Thanks for your care and support!

Contact information

Kate Dvorak - Program Director
Dana Graveson - Vocational Coordinator
Isabel Wells - LCS Program GA
Ty Barrett - LCS Program GA
Cliff McCray - LCS Program GA
Nidal Farah - Academic Resource GA
Best email for student contact: DvorakKJ@Lakeland.edu

The mission of the Hayssen Academic Resource Center (the HARC) is to address the academic support needs of the students, faculty, and staff of Lakeland University by providing information, skills training, and resource support in the areas of learning skills and critical thinking.

Lakeland supports the principles of Self-efficacy, Belonging, Purpose, and Growth Mindset as a framework for the success of our first-year students. This includes the following academic support services:

Academic coaching:

  • Individual and group coaching sessions available by appointment, in-person and virtually
  • Undergraduate courses in all major areas of study have free, unlimited academic coaching provided
  • Students in their first year often experience challenges with time management, prioritization, and discipline. The HARC offers academic coaches trained in study skills and time management. Students often meet with time management coaches on a weekly basis to maintain their schedules.
  • The HARC also provides specially trained writing coaches that are available to support students with academic writing across all disciplines, in all courses.
  • The HARC director works directly with students impacted by ADHD/ADD.

The HARC webpage

Academic and housing accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA):

  • The Americans with Disabilities Act ensures equal access to post-secondary education for students who have a documented medical, emotional, or educational disability
  • Students who had an IEP or a 504 plan in high school may qualify to receive academic accommodations at Lakeland
  • Accommodations are designed to recognize the importance of the student's individual needs as well as the academic integrity of course learning objectives
  • Accommodations in high school provide specialized instruction and support, whereas accommodations at the post-secondary level provide opportunities for equal access to instruction and assessment
  • Housing accommodations may also be considered, including single room and emotional support animal requests
  • Students may also request temporary accommodations due to illness or injury
  • Provisions for students experiencing pregnancy or related conditions are provided under TIX of the Office of Civil Rights
  • Support services for international students are provided through the HARC

Lakeland's Disability Services webpage

I would like to encourage all student to visit the Hayssen Academic Resource Center (the HARC), which is located on the 2nd floor of our library. Here you will find:

  • Private study and testing rooms
  • Flex rooms for studying with large screen monitors and white boards
  • Casual study environment for individual and group work
  • Engagement activities (Harry Potter week, MARVEL week, Star Wars week, hot cocoa bar)
  • Meeting space for student organizations
  • Director's office

Contact information

Karen Eckhardt, HARC Director
ADA Coordinator
Adjunct Professor of Education
920-565-1021 ext. 2115
eckhardtkl@lakeland.edu

The Financial Aid and Educational Funding Office completes financial aid offers for students attending our main campus, our centers across the state and our campus in Japan. Our office offers services for prospective and current students and alumni who need help with funding their education. Lakeland's Financial Aid & Educational Funding Office is here to offer support at a time when more students need help understanding the sometimes complicated world of paying for school.

Important Reminders:

  • If you have not accepted your aid yet, please do so ASAP. Your first invoice will only reflect anticipated aid if you have accepted it.
  • Report any outside scholarships you have earned.
  • If you accepted federal loan you need to complete Loan Entrance Counseling and the Master Promissory Note by logging into studentaid.gov with your FSA ID.

Our Staff

Ellen Eickhoff, Director of Financial Aid & Educational Funding
Sue Bialk, Associate Director of Financial Aid and Educational Funding and Director of Veteran Services
Mekenzy Hoisington, Associate Director of Financial Aid

How to Contact our Office:

Email: LUFinancailAid@lakeland.edu
Phone: 920-565-1032
Location: 1st floor of the William A. Krueger Building

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