University Housing / Human Resources (2024)

About Us

The Housing Human Resources Office provides support and guidance for University Housing employees and administration in the areas of employee and labor relations, compensation, employment and recruitment, and employee data management.

We serve as an extension of the central Human Resources Office and provide a direct link to services and support for University Housing staff. Our goal is to provide effective solutions, timely communication, and excellent customer service in all HR relatedmatters.

Contacts & Location

Reubin O'D Askew Student Life Center
942 Learning Way
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
(850) 645-1283

Adria Gumbel

University Housing / Human Resources (1) Assistant Director
Tel: 850-645-1283
Email

Greg Turner

University Housing / Human Resources (2) HR Representative - provides HR support for full time, salaried staff
Tel: 850-644-7986
Email

Karen Gordon

University Housing / Human Resources (3) HR Representative – provides HR support for student staff to include Office Assistants, Night Staff, and RA's
Tel: 850-644-7974
Email

Allison Lefebvre

University Housing / Human Resources (4) Housing HR Representative
Tel: 850-644-7985
Email

About University Housing at FSU


Professional Employment Opportunities

Residence Coordinators

Residence Coordinators (RCs) are full–time, professional live–in staff members. The Residence Coordinator is a graduate of a master's degree program, most typically higher education administration or student counseling. Residence Coordinators are responsible for the overall operations in the hall or complex. Duties include helping residents with academic, housing and personal problems; advising residence hall student groups; providing educational programs; supervising and training RAs; and helping residents develop and maintain positive communities. RCs serve in an on-call rotation for residential students.

Residence Coordinator recruitment occurs annually in the Spring for the following academic year, or on an as-needed basis.

Program Coordinators

Program Coordinators (PCs) are full-time, professional live-off staff members. The Program Coordinator is a graduate of a master's degree program, most typically higher education administration or student counseling. Program Coordinators are responsible for the overall functional operation of one of the following areas: Recruitment & Training, Conduct & Care, Desk Operations, or Leadership & Engagement. Duties include oversight of functional area, collaborating with departmental, divisional, campus, and/or off-campus partners to support departmental initiatives and programs.

Program Coordinator recruitment occurs annually in the Spring for the following academic year, or on an as-needed basis.

Assistant Coordinators

Assistant Coordinators (ACs) are master’s degree-seeking students, who are in Graduate Assistantships with the University Housing Department. Assistant Coordinators are employed for 20 hours weekly, and report directly to a full-time Program or Residence Coordinator. Assistant Coordinators are responsible for participating in student staff supervision, advising, and professional development and could be hired in areas such as hall management, student leadership, recruitment and training, or more. Duties include helping residents with academic, housing and personal problems; advising residence hall student groups; providing educational programs; supervising and training student staff/leaders; and helping residents develop and maintain positive communities. ACs service in an on-call rotation for residential students.

Assistant Coordinator recruitment occurs annually in the Spring for the following academic year. These positions are hired through the College of Education Higher Education and Student Affairs program called Visiting Days, click here for more information.

Student Employment Opportunities

Part time, student positions currently available in the University Housing department are listed below. These student staff positions provide support within the Residence Halls on campus.

To see if we are accepting applications for any of the following positions Resident Assistant, Desk Assistant, or Academic Trainer, please visit us at https://fsu.eRezLife.com

Resident Assistant

Resident Assistants (RAs) are current FSU students who live and work in the residence halls. Each RA assumes responsibility for approximately fifty (50) students. They work alongside professional and graduate staff to create events and opportunities to reach their full potential. The ideal RA candidate will have an unwavering commitment to University Housing values related to academic success, student support & care, teamwork, and creating respectful and inclusive living environments for residential students.

Resident Assistant recruitment occurs annually in the Fall for the following academic year, or on an as-needed basis.

Desk Assistants

Desk Assistants (DAs) are current FSU students who work at the Front Desks in the residence halls to maintain safety, security, and community between the hours of 12:00AM to 8:00PM. They work closely with University Housing staff and Florida State University Police to address concerns that occur in the halls. This role will assist residents with issues and concerns during their shift while also responding to emergencies that require leadership and guidance. The ideal Desk Assistant candidate will have an unwavering commitment to University Housing values related to student support & care, teamwork, and creating respectful and inclusive living environments for residential students.

Desk Assistant recruitment occurs semesterly for the following semester, or on an as-needed basis.

Academic Trainer

Academic Trainers (ATs) are current FSU students who serve University Housing by helping residential students succeed in their academic endeavors. ATs work in our Academic Resource Centers as peer educators to help students with study skills, study scheduling, and resource referral. Academic Trainers are also mentors in for Housing’s Engage 100 Course. In line with our educational priority, Academic Trainers empower our students to reach their full academic potential as they work towards a degree. ATs also work closely with the Academic Center for Excellence (ACE) through training, workshops, and meetings to ensure that a seamless academic assistance experience is embodied across our campus. The ideal Academic Trainer candidate will have an unwavering commitment to University Housing values related to student support & care, teamwork, and academic success as well as a grade point average above 3.0.

Academic Trainer recruitment occurs annually in the Spring for the following Academic Year, or on an as-needed basis.

Student Assistants

Student Assistants (SAs) are current FSU students who work at the Front Desks for the University Housing department. They work in conjunction with University Housing staff to assist with prospective, incoming, and current residential student inquiries and concerns. The ideal Student Assistant candidate will have an unwavering commitment to University Housing values related to student support & care, teamwork, and customer service.

Student Assistant recruitment occurs on an as-needed basis

Conference Assistants

Conference Assistants (CAs) are current FSU students who work with our Camps & Conferences team to maintain safety, security, and community for camps and conference guests in the residence halls. They work closely with University Housing staff to manage many day-to-day functions that are crucial to the success of camps and conferences, such as administrative tasks, customer service, and communication. This role will assist conference guests with issues and concerns during their shifts while also responding to emergencies that require leadership and guidance. The ideal Conference Assistant candidate will have an unwavering commitment to University Housing values related to support and customer service.

Conference Assistant recruitment occurs annually in the Spring for the following summer, or on an as-needed basis.



Total Rewards Program

Florida State University offers a competitive Total Rewards Program which includes Compensation, Benefits, Wellness, Recognition, and Employee Development.

For more information visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/total-rewards

Compensation includes items that are not always visible on your paycheck. To understand the true value of your position use the compensation calculator tool at the link below.

Total Compensation Calculator

Employee Tuition Scholarship

Florida State University provides the opportunity for the University's employees to take up to two courses, or six hours, of course work per academic term tuition free.

For more information, visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/total-rewards/additional-benefits-and-perks/education-and-development

Additional Benefits, Perks and Savings

Current FSU employees have the opportunity to participate in exclusive discounts. Discounts and perks are available at a variety of campus, local, and national vendors.

For more information, visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/total-rewards/additional-benefits-and-perks


Employee Resources

New Employee Orientation
Employee Assistance Program

Family Medical Leave Act
Americans With Disabilities Act

Attendance and Leave
Training and Development

FSU New Employee Orientation

The University's New Employee Orientation program is available online for all newly hired employees to provide them with information concerning employee benefits, rules and regulations affecting employment, basic cybersecurity awareness, and University operating procedures. Orientation is mandatory for all employees.

For more information, visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/working-fsu/new-employees

Employee Assistance Program (EAP)

The Employee Assistance Program is a free and confidential program that provides brief intervention/short-term counseling, referrals (if needed), and follow-up services to help FSU employees in dealing with issues such as: marital and family conflicts, job stress, alcohol & drug abuse, financial difficulties, separation/divorce, grief/loss issues, parenting, relationship issues, anxiety/depression/ anger concerns, physical/sexual/emotional abuse, and communication problems. Supervisor Consults, Mediation Services, and Crisis Intervention are also available.

For more information, visit: https://eap.fsu.edu/

Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA)

FMLA provides eligible employees unpaid job protected leave for the following qualifying events:

  • The birth or placement of a child for adoption or foster care.
  • To care for a spouse, son, daughter, or parent with a serious health condition.
  • For the employee's own serious health condition.
  • For qualifying exigency leave arising out of the covered active duty status of a military member who is the employee's spouse, son, daughter, or parent.

For more information, visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/sections/equity-diversity-inclusion/family-medical-leave-act-fmla-1993

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)

FSU has many resources available to students, faculty, staff and visitors who have disabilities, which help ensure a quality, educational and work environment.

Reasonable Accommodations

Reasonable Accommodations are for the purpose of structural or procedural modifications that remove barriers which prohibit an employee with a disability from enjoying the same rights and privileges as those who are not disabled. Such modifications may be in, but are not limited to, three forms:

  • Modification of a particular job assignment that enable a qualified individual with a disability to perform the essential function of the job without causing undue hardship to the University.
  • Modifications that allow employees with disabilities equal access to all privileges and benefits of employment.
  • Modification to the employment process that allow applicants with disabilities equal opportunity to apply for jobs.

For more information visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/sections/equity-diversity-inclusion/americans-disabilities-act-ada .

Workers’ Compensation

The Workers' Compensation program coordinates and manages claims relating to work-related injuries sustained by University employees.

Please report any injury or illness to AmeriSys at 1-800-455-2079.

For more information visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/sections/equity-diversity-inclusion/workers-compensation .

Attendance & Leave

The Office of Human Resources offers training and provides guidance for the administration of Florida State University’s attendance and leave policies and monitors time reporting for all employees.

For more information, visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/sections/attendance-leave

Payroll Calendars and Schedules

Training & Development

Florida State University's Office of Training & Organizational Development (TOD) delivers workplace training and personal development among University employees through a variety of virtual and in person learning opportunities.

Browse the training catalog here: https://hr.fsu.edu/sites/g/files/upcbnu2186/files/PDF/Publications/training/Catalog.pdf

For more information, visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/index.php/train

In addition to University training & development opportunities, Housing staff are encouraged to participate in the many DSA Professional Development events, programs, conferences, and more to support professional growth.

For more information, visit: https://studentaffairs.fsu.edu/staffdev/


Staff Recruiting & Onboarding

Selecting the right candidate for your position is very important. HR Employment and Recruitment Services offers a variety training and resources to assist supervisors in areas such as, creating a job opening, preparing for interviews, and making a job offer.

for more information, visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/index.php/sections/employment-recruitment-services/departments

All Housing employees involved in staff hiring are required to complete the University staff search training. To complete the staff search training visit: https://searchtraining.hr.fsu.edu/training/.

Performance Management/Evaluations

All employees must have a performance evaluation at least annually. The performance evaluation process should be a constructive tool for continual improvement, documenting substandard performance, and recognition of employees' performance.

For more information visit: https://hr.fsu.edu/sections/employee-labor-relations/performance-evaluations.


Housing Resources

Coming soon!

University Housing / Human Resources (2024)

FAQs

How much are dorms at the University of Washington? ›

North Campus residence halls—academic year
BuildingRoom TypeAcademic Year Rate
Madrona HallSingle room, private bath$14,742
McCarty HallFour-person suite, private bath$9,384
Triple room, private bath$10,053
Three-person suite, private bath$10,641
23 more rows

Does the UW have guaranteed housing? ›

Housing is not guaranteed but placement in the residence halls is guaranteed for returning residents.

How big are the dorms at University of Washington? ›

A typical double room in the new residence halls will be 300 square feet including the bathroom. The size of a traditional double room is about 180 square feet.

Do you have to stay in a dorm at UW? ›

You're not required to live on campus, but most freshmen do.

Is it cheaper to live on or off campus at the University of Washington? ›

In terms of cost, on-campus housing can be more expensive than off-campus options. However, the cost of on-campus housing includes rent, utilities, and a meal plan, whereas students living off-campus may have to pay for additional expenses.

What is the cheapest university in Washington state? ›

The five cheapest schools from most to least expensive are: University of Washington-Tacoma, Western Washington University, The Evergreen State College, Central Washington University, and Eastern Washington University, where you'll pay less than $20,000.

What is the oldest dorm at University of Washington? ›

Built in 1936, Hansee Hall is the oldest current residence hall on campus. The hall was formerly a women's dormitory. It was named in honor of Martha Lois Hansee, a former dean of women students. During World War II, Hansee Hall served as a barracks for Naval and Marine officer candidates.

Can I get into UW Seattle with a low GPA? ›

If your GPA is at or below the school average of 3.83, you'll need a higher SAT or ACT score to compensate. This will help you compete effectively against other applicants who have higher GPAs than you.

Are UW dorms coed? ›

We offer a variety of coed living options to accommodate various interests of students.

What is the UW acceptance rate? ›

Does the University of Washington dorm have AC? ›

Residence halls are not air conditioned. UW Wi-Fi access is available in all public areas of campus and is also accessible in all guest rooms with the exception of Haggett Hall, Hansee Hall and McMahon Hall, which have hardwired Ethernet ports.

What college has the largest dorms in the US? ›

These buildings consist of many such rooms, like an apartment building. The largest dormitory building in the US is said to be Bancroft Hall at the United States Naval Academy, housing 4,400 midshipmen in 1,700 multiple occupancy rooms.

Is UW housing first come first serve? ›

Housing assignments at UW-Madison are not first come first serve, so you don't need to sign your contract early. As long as you sign and submit the advance payment by your due date, you will be guaranteed a space.

What GPA do you need to get into the University of Washington? ›

GPA is an essential factor for admission to the University of Washington. Students require a 3.75 and above the University Of Washington GPA to be admitted to the university. Top-rated schools like the University of Washington receive numerous applications every year.

Are UW dorms separated by gender? ›

In addition, students can choose from single-gender housing (students live in rooms, floors, buildings, or apartments/suites with students of the same gender); mixed-gender housing (students live in rooms with students of the same gender, but next door to students of a different gender); and gender-inclusive housing ( ...

How much does it cost to live in Washington university? ›

Nine-month expenses for 2023-24
Budget itemsLives with parents/relativesLives on/off campus
Housing & food$5,715$17,982
Personal/miscellaneous$2,508$2,508
Transportation$789$519
Resident tuition$12,645$12,645
5 more rows

How much is room and board at UW? ›

Annual Student Budgets 2023-2024
Lives away from homeNon-Traditional Undergraduate
Resident Tuition$12,561$12,561
Books and Supplies$900$900
Room and Board$17,115$21,438
Personal Expenses$2,574*$2,574*
3 more rows

Is it cheaper to stay in a dorm? ›

The answer depends on your school, location, and lifestyle. In New York City, undergrads can save money by living in the dorms, while off-campus housing might cost less in more rural college towns. Housing typically makes up a large part of a college student's budget.

How much does it cost to live on campus at Washington State university? ›

2024-25 Residence Hall Rates
Residence Hall/Room TypeFall 2024 RateAcademic Year Total with Level 1 Dining Plan ($2,055/semester)
Double$5,397$14,904
Double with Private Bathroom$5,747$15,604
Single$5,847$15,804
Single with Private Bathroom$6,197$16,504
57 more rows

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Annamae Dooley

Last Updated:

Views: 6074

Rating: 4.4 / 5 (65 voted)

Reviews: 80% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Annamae Dooley

Birthday: 2001-07-26

Address: 9687 Tambra Meadow, Bradleyhaven, TN 53219

Phone: +9316045904039

Job: Future Coordinator

Hobby: Archery, Couponing, Poi, Kite flying, Knitting, Rappelling, Baseball

Introduction: My name is Annamae Dooley, I am a witty, quaint, lovely, clever, rich, sparkling, powerful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.