Welcome to Stockholm Student Health Services

We support your wellbeing throughout your studies and offer individual counselling, groups, workshops and lectures, all free of charge.

If you study at Stockholm University, KTH, or one of our partner colleges in Stockholm, you are welcome to use our services.

You can contact us for help with study-related challenges such as procrastination, stress or anxiety about presentations. We also provide support with wider issues including relationships, worry, alcohol use and other lifestyle concerns.

Whether you are facing a specific difficulty, adjusting to a new situation, or simply feel that something is not quite right, we are here to help.

Book an appointment or explore our workshops, groups and lectures. We look forward to meeting you.

Book an appointment

Workshops, groups and other activities

Contact and find us

The Student Health Services is available to students at undergraduate and Master's level.

PhD students who are employed are not covered by the Student Health Services and should instead contact their Occupational Health Service. Scholarship-funded PhD students at KTH, however, may access the Student Health Services.

See a short video about what we offer

 

Here you can get answers to frequently asked questions about Stockholm Student Health Services.

FAQ about the Student Health Services

The Student Health Services can provide support to staff on matters related to students' well-being and study environment. Read our overview of the support we offer and how you can get in touch with us.

Support for staff

Staff at Stockholm Student Health Services

Welcome to Stockholm Student Health Services. Our staff includes occupational health nurses, psychologists and counsellors. Photo: Jorge Moreno Bravo.

Claudia Bañares, licenced psychologist
claudia.banares@su.se

Susanna Bitter, licenced psychologist
susanna.bitter@su.se

Ingemar Dahlgren, operations director
ingemar.dahlgren@su.se

Svetlana Filatova, licenced psychologist
svetlana.filatova@su.se

Susanne Ghomashi, occupational health nurse
susanne.ghomashi@su.se

Charlotte Hertzberg, health promoter
charlotte.hertzberg@su.se

Joel Humlesjö, counsellor
joel.humlesjo@su.se

Jenny Lindblom, counsellor
jenny.lindblom@su.se

Angela De Matteis, counsellor
angela.dematteis@su.se

Lena Mattsson, occupational health nurse
lena.mattsson@su.se

Kristofer Nord, counsellor
kristofer.nord@su.se

Jessica Saarinen, counsellor
jessica.saarinen@su.se

Solin Said, counsellor
solin.said@su.se

Sofia Shakibi Momtaz, occupational health nurse
sofia.shakibi@su.se

Susanna Stattin Thorell, licenced psychologist
susanna.stattin.thorell@su.se

Stockholm Student Health Services strives to promote an environment that supports the health and safety of students. That includes working preventively when it comes to alcohol, narcotics, doping, tobacco and gambling (ANDTG). Here you learn more about how these issues affect your health and how to get support:

Alcohol, narcotics, doping, tobacco and gambling

Within the Swedish healthcare system, confidentiality and patients' integrity are considered as very important.

Confidentiality of healthcare professionals

Within the Swedish healthcare system, all healthcare employees and professionals are bound by professional secrecy. No information can be released or shared without the patient's consent. This applies to the person's personal information, condition or treatment.

The professional secrecy obligation is regulated by the Public Access to Information and Secrecy Act.

Personal data

Your personal data (name, date of birth or social security number, address and telephone number) will be registered at the Stockholm Student Health Services. An electronic medical record will be kept, where notes about your visits at the clinic will be saved, containing background information of your symptoms as well as actions taken. No one outside the Stockholm Student Health Services is granted access to this information.

Patients' integrity

Issues concerning patients' integrity are considered as very important within Swedish healthcare. There are laws regulating authorisation to patient data. Generally, only healthcare professionals who treat the same patient are permitted to share information regarding the patient's condition or personal situation.

Last updated: 2026-10-30

Source: Student Services

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