The University of Texas at Austin is offering mental health resources for those in need of assistance.

AUSTIN, Texas — As Austinites grieve from Sunday’s mass shooting on West Sixth Street, officials and local organizations want the community to know help is available.

The University of Texas at Austin is offering mental health resources for those struggling to cope with the shooting that killed two people, including a UT student, and injured at least 14 others.

In a letter to the university community on Monday, UT President Jim Davis said the university’s crisis line is available 24/7 at 512-471-2255. Virtual mental health care is available 24/7 through TimelyCare.

Student Outreach and Support is also available to assist UT students at 512-471-5017, and the Counseling and Mental Health Center is open from Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. to meet with students.

For UT faculty and staff, the university’s Employee Assistance Program offers support and stress response through individual counseling, group support sessions, guidance for managers and other resources.

“Understanding the gravity of our grief, and with so many unanswered questions, I want to make sure you know that you have numerous places you can turn for confidential help, hope, and healing,” Davis said.

Local nonprofit the SIMS Foundation will be offering mental health support for members of the local music community. For local nightlife industry workers, nonprofit Night Owl Therapy will be offering free therapy to clients on Tuesday.

For others in need of mental health assistance following this incident, the Integral Care crisis helpline can be reached 24/7 by calling 512-472-HELP (4357).

The U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s Disaster Distress Helpline is available 24/7 by calling or texting 1-800-985-5990.

Other mental health support services include the Crisis Text Hotline (text HOME to 741741), the National Crisis and Suicide Prevention Lifeline (dial 988) and the Bluebonnet Trails Crisis Hotline (call 1-800-841-1255).