Campus Resources

Oregon Law students experience a small-school learning environment with the resources of a world-class research university.

Information Technology

Health & Counseling Services

University ID Card Services

Student Lockers & Mail Folders

Campus Recreation

Duck Athletics

Resources For Parents

Information Technology

DuckID & UO Email Address

Incoming students will receive instructions during the summer regarding how to claim their DuckID. This will allow you to access your University of Oregon email address. Email is the primary means of communication at the law school and on campus. For security reasons, once you matriculate, University staff will communicate with you primarily via your “uoregon.edu” account.

Duckweb Accesss

DuckWeb is a protected UO intranet site where students can view their class schedules, transcripts, financial aid awards, billing account and UO employment records. Students will also use DuckWeb to accept their financial aid award and register for classes as 2Ls and 3Ls (the law school registrar registers students for all first-year courses). Individual 1L schedules will not be posted to DuckWeb until just before Orientation.

Laptop Information

If you do not already have a laptop you are strongly discouraged from purchasing a laptop prior to August 1. By waiting until August 1, you will ensure that you have a working laptop that remains under warranty when you take the bar exam after graduation. Students with laptops under warranty are eligible for repair or replacement, as appropriate, free of charge.

The Oregon Law IT staff will communicate with students in August regarding the computer specifications required to most effectively access the UO’s system. During orientation, IT will be available in the Commons to assist you in setting up your device to access the UO system.

University Health Services

University Health Center

The University Health Center (UHC) is located at 1590 East 13th Avenue and provides a wide variety of medical and health-care services to currently enrolled UO students who have paid student fees. The UHC is not open to students’ families/partners. There is a non-refundable “no-show” fee charged for missed appointments.

Immunizations

All incoming students must have up-to-date immunizations, or complete a waiver with the University Health Center. The UHC places a pre-emptive hold on all incoming student accounts that remains in place until students submit the required immunization form and complete the tuberculosis (TB) screening questionnaire. Additional information regarding the University’s immunizations requirements can be found at the link below.

Medical Services

University Health Services charges rates similar to what you would experience at a community-based healthcare provider and is in-network with many health insurance plans. It is very important that you check with your health insurance plan so you understand if and how your plan covers services at University Health Services.

Health Insurance

We encourage students who do not have health insurance to consider purchasing coverage through the University Health Center. Students who are aware they will lose coverage during the academic year (for example, if turning 26 and no longer eligible for parents’ policy) should contact the Insurance Office at least 45 days before coverage ends.

Students may apply for financial aid to offset the cost of student coverage. Students with families may purchase health insurance for their partner/spouse/children; however, financial aid is not available to cover the cost of insuring spouses, partners or children.

Counseling Center

The Counseling and Testing Center provides individual and group counseling sessions free of charge for students. Students who know they need counseling services should establish a relationship early in the semester. Due to limited resources, the Counseling Center is unable to provide long-term therapy. If you are aware that you will require significant counseling support during your time in Eugene, you are encouraged to make efforts to identify a counselor in the community over the summer. The Counseling Center can assist with referrals.

ID Card Services

UO ID Cards & ID Photos

UO students are required to have a campus ID card that includes their photograph. During the summer, a link will be posted to submit a photo to be used on your ID card. Detailed information is available on the UO Card Services website. Your ID card is required to access many campus services, including to access services in the Financial Aid and Business Offices, to access the Rec Center and the law school locker room, to borrow books from campus libraries, as a debit card for purchases on campus, and to obtain tickets to UO sporting events. Even if you completed your undergraduate education at the UO, you will need to get a new card that reflects your status as a law student. Your campus ID photograph will also be used for the Law School Photo Directory.

Student Lockers

Each student is assigned a locker annually. You will receive your locker assignment during Orientation. Lockers are located on the first floor of the building. You must use your assigned locker, and are responsible for providing your own lock. Combination locks are recommended, and are available for purchase in the law school Duck Store. We recommend against hard-case locks as there is a charge to remove them.

Campus Recreation

The UO Rec Center is located one block west of the Knight Law Center and offers a gymnasium, weight rooms, a pool & hot tub, a cross-fit room, a mat room, and locker rooms. Law students may use UO Rec Center offerings and sports facilities for open recreation when they are not scheduled for class use. For more information, including hours, visit the Rec Center website.

Duck Athletics

Students may access most UO sporting events by presenting their ID cards. However, student tickets are required for football and men’s basketball games. Detailed ticket information, including information on how to secure tickets for  spouses, partners, or children, is available at goducks.com.

Resources for Parents

As a law student and parent, your time and resources may feel scarce. Below is a list of resources intended to ease the burden of being a student and parent:

Child Care Centers at the University of Oregon

There are three difference campus child care centers for students:

Moss Street Children’s Center

1685 Moss Street

Eugene, OR 97403

(541) 346-4384

Vivian Olum Child Development Center

1650 Columbia Street

Eugene, OR 97403

(541) 346-6586

Co-Op Family Center

2250 Patterson Street

Eugene, OR 97405

(541) 346-7400 

Child Care Subsidies

The University of Oregon, through the Associated Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO), provides financial assistance to student parents for childcare expenses. Follow this link for detailed information about the Child Care Subsidy Program.

Students may also apply for a subsidy, based on need, to offset child care costs through the ASUO Women’s Center. Applications are available from the Women’s Center website and at the Women’s Center, which is located in Room 012 in the Erb Memorial Union (EMU). Contact the Nontraditional Student Advocate at 541-346-4095 for additional information.

Low-income families may be eligible for assistance through the Employment-Related Day Care Program of the Oregon Department of Health and Human Services. Amounts available depend upon family size, income, and the amount charged by the provider. More information is located on the ERDC website.

UO Early Intervention Program

The Early Intervention Program, a program offered through the UO College of Education, strives to expand and improve educational and therapeutic services for infants and young children and their families who are disabled or at risk for developmental delay. Lists of services for children and adolescents in Lane County and of family resources are available on their website.

Lactation Support at the UO

University students may take advantage of the Lactation and Family Support Rooms on campus. A lactation support room is located in the law library in the law school building. For access information, please contact Senior HR Programs Coordinator Jen Mirabile at 541-346-2195 or mirabile@uoregon.edu. A complete list of lactation support services is available on the UO Human Resources webpage.

UO Nontraditional Student Union

The Nontraditional Student Union (NSU) strives to provide unique programming, resource referrals, and space to nontraditional students. The NSU is for students who are married, divorced, or partnered, those with children, are changing careers, are veterans, as well as others who identify as non-traditional for a variety of reasons. The NSU is located in Erb Memorial Union (EMU) Room 212. The NSU can be reached at nsu@uoregon.edu or 541-346-4305.

Parenting Now!

Parenting Now! provides parenting education and support to parents of young children in Lane County, Oregon, plus parenting curricula for parenting programs all over the United States and abroad. Parenting Now! is located at 86 Centennial Loop, Eugene, OR 97401 and can be reached at 541-484-5316. Programs and groups are available for parents of children between infant and age eight.

Other Resources

ARC of Lane County

Offers a variety of after school and summer programs for school age children who require additional cognitive and behavioral support.

Bridgeway House

Serves the needs of children with autism and related disabilities while educating and supporting their families.

The Child Center

Offers a continuum of psychiatric, therapeutic, and special education programs in Lane County and Central Oregon.

Head Start of Lane County

Provides services to children with disabilities. HSOLC uses evidence-based research to improve services for young children. Both an early head start (0-35 months) and a head start (3-4 years) program are available, as are transportation and meal services for those who qualify.

The Early Education Program

Supports families and preschool children of all abilities, including preschoolers with autism, ADHD, and other developmental delays.