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General Information

Contact Information and Hours
- Student Health Services:
- 630-752-5072
(This is a phone
menu system, please listen carefully and select the
option that best suits your needs)
- Clinic Hours:
- Monday – Thursday 7:30AM – 8:00PM
- Friday 7:30AM - 5:00PM
- Saturday 11:00 – 1:00 PM
- At other times you can call the main phone at
630-752-5072 and leave a message if it is not urgent.
If you have an urgent medical situation please
call 630-752-5911 and Public Safety will contact whomever
is on call.
- Please note: Medical
treatment is not available during holidays or the
summer.
- Massage Therapists Hours:
- Thursday 2:00-5:00PM
- Friday 12:00-5:00PM
*Women only
- Dietician Hours:
- Address: 515 Irving Street, Wheaton,
IL 60187
- E-mail: healthsvcs@wheaton.edu
- Fax: 630-752-5575
- Billing and Insurance Coordinator:
- Phone: 630-752-5573
- Fax: 630-752-5575
- Hours: 8:30 – 3:00PM Monday – Friday.
- E-mail:
Karen.k.mulder@wheaton.edu.
Billing
Students are not required to pay for Health Center services
at the time of treatment. All charges are put on the student’s
account, and the student receives an itemized invoice in
his/her college mailbox. All charges are payable to the
Student Accounts office.
The Health Center does not bill insurance companies. The
itemized bill received by the student may be submitted by
the parent or student to the insurance company for reimbursement.
Medical Records Forms
All medical information is confidential and will not be released
without written, informed consent. To obtain your medical
information from Student Health Services, or to allow for
your medical information to be sent to Student Health Services,
please print, complete, sign and send the applicable form.
Please include the ‘Cover Sheet’ with either
release form to provide the necessary information. Requests for medical records require 48-72 hours to process.
Excuse Policy
Student Health Services does not provide medical excuses
for students who have missed classes, exams, or due dates
for papers or projects. Our reasons include our commitment
to patient confidentiality, our role in educating students
about appropriate use of health care, our concern for furthering
the developmental transitions of young adulthood, our lack
of direct knowledge about illness or injuries effectively
managed by self care, and our own finite resources.
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