SafeSpace is a confidential place for Robert College students to share what's happening — bullying, harassment, theft, or just a hard day. Speak anonymously, or use your name to talk to a trusted tutor. Either way, we're listening.
Tell us what happened without giving your name. Your report goes straight to a trained counselor.
Use your name if you'd like a counselor or tutor to follow up directly. It stays private.
If you or a friend is in crisis, here are people you can talk to right now — 24/7.
Take your time. There's no "right way" to tell your story. Every report is read by a trained school counselor — usually within one school day.
If you're feeling overwhelmed, scared, or thinking about hurting yourself, please reach out. These services are free, confidential, and run by trained people who want to help. You don't have to know what to say — just call or text.
Free, 24/7 Ministry of Health line. Multilingual support (Turkish, English, Arabic, Farsi). Use it to ask about mental health resources or to find a doctor.
Social support line for children, young people, and families. Free, confidential — if someone is hurting you at home or at school, this line is for you.
A global network of emotional support helplines. Find a line that speaks your language — anonymous, free, and never judgmental.
Walk into the counseling office, or book a slot through your tutor. Conversations are confidential — counselors only break that if you or someone else is in danger.
The International Association for Suicide Prevention lists vetted crisis lines for every country at findahelpline.com.
A parent, a tutor, an older sibling, a coach, a neighbor. You only need one person to start. If the first person doesn't listen — try another. Keep going until someone does.
Big feelings don't make you weak. Asking for help is one of the bravest things a person can do — at any age, for any reason.
Telling one person is enough to start. You don't owe anyone your whole story on day one.
— A counselor at Robert CollegeWhat you're feeling is real. It is also temporary. Both of these things are true.
— A reminder for hard daysBeing a friend to someone going through a hard time doesn't mean fixing it. Listening is enough.
— For when you're worried about a friendIf the first adult doesn't hear you, try another. Your story is worth telling twice.
— On speaking upYou can be having a hard time and still belong here. Both things fit in the same heart.
— A reminder for everyoneAsking for help is not the end of the story. It's the part where the story starts to change.
— On the first stepThe most common questions students ask. If yours isn't here, ask a counselor — it won't be a silly question.
Yes. If you choose "Anonymous", the form does not store your name, email, IP address, or any identifying information. The counselor who reads it sees only your story and the category you picked. The only way they can know who you are is if you choose to tell them.
A trained school counselor reads every report — usually within one school day. They decide together with you what happens next. Reports are not shared with teachers, tutors, or parents unless you ask for that or there is a serious safety concern.
You can absolutely report on behalf of a friend. Use the "A friend I'm worried about" tag and tell us what you're seeing. We won't approach your friend in a way that exposes you — we'll work out the safest way together.
School counselors keep your story confidential. There are only a few situations where they have to involve others: if you or someone else is in immediate danger of being hurt, or if there is ongoing abuse. They will always tell you before they take that step, and explain why.
No. You don't get in trouble for reporting something, for asking for help, or for telling the truth about a hard situation — even if you were part of it. SafeSpace is a place to be heard, not judged.
Yes. If you used your name, just message your counselor and ask them to pause or close the report. Anonymous reports can't be "taken back" because we don't know who sent them — but no action is ever taken without checking in with you first.