The Health Support Center provides support to help students maintain physical and mental well-being and lead a healthy and meaningful student life.
Office hours
Office hours are as follows. Feel free to visit at any time during office hours.
Monday through Friday (excluding national holidays) 9:00-17:00
Services include the following.
Health consultations with a school doctor
Health consultations are available as shown below. Feel free to visit at any time during office hours.
Consultations may be canceled due to the doctor’s schedule.
Location
the Minami-Osawa Campus,Building NO,7 1st Floor
Available hours
- Wednesday PM
- 2nd and 4th Thursday PM
* For specific times, please contact us.
Available user
For students affiliated to the Minami-Osawa Campus.(Students on a leave of absence may not use this service.)
First aid for illness or injury
A nurse is on duty at the Health Support Center and provides first aid for injuries or illness on campus. Oral medications are not available.
A first-aid system is in place during events such as the University Festival.
If the Health Support Center is closed or otherwise unavailable, please contact the Student Affairs Division.
(Location:the Minami-Osawa Campus,Building NO,1 1st Floor Counter No,2)
Health-related consultations
Consultations are available on a wide range of health-related matters, including lifestyle habits and diet.
Consultations are welcome at any time during office hours.
Information on medical institutions is also available.
Measurements and tests
Measurements such as height, weight, body fat, and blood pressure, as well as an alcohol patch test, are available.
Student Regular Health Checkup
To lead a better student life, good health comes first. Taking a health checkup is an effective way to understand your own health condition.
- A Certificate of Health cannot be issued to students who have not taken the health checkup.
- A Certificate of Health may be required for teaching practicums, nursing care practicums, internships, and other programs, so be sure to take the health checkup.
- First- and second-year students in the Faculty of Systems Design and first-year students in the Faculty of Health Sciences (excluding the Department of Nursing Sciences and the Department of Physical Therapy) can take the health checkup at the Minami-Osawa Campus.
- For details on this year’s Student Regular Health Checkup, please refer to the notice from the Health Support Center.
(The linked page is in Japanese.)
Issuance of Certificates of Health
Undergraduate Students and Graduate Students who have taken the Student Regular Health Checkup (all items) may obtain a Certificate of Health from the automatic certificate issuing machine (free of charge).
Certificates for previous academic years cannot be issued.
A certificate cannot be issued without a student ID card.
Issuance Period
Certificates of Health will be available for issuance from June onward (planned).
Issuance is scheduled to end on the day prior to the Graduation Ceremony or Completion Ceremony for students who will graduate or complete their program, and at the end of the academic year (the final operating day of the automatic certificate issuing machine) for continuing students.
Notes
If issuance of a Certificate of Health is desired for items other than the checkup items, please receive an examination at another medical institution at your own expense and request issuance there.
For Undergraduate Students and Graduate Students who require a re-examination, issuance will be available at the Health Support Center after the re-examination is completed.
If an English certificate is required, please apply at the Health Support Center.
Your student ID card must be presented. Please note that a certificate cannot be issued without your student ID card.
On Contracting an Infectious Disease Subject to Preventative Measures at School (School Infectious Diseases)
At Tokyo Metropolitan University, if you have, or are suspected of having, any of the “infectious diseases subject to preventative measures at school” listed below, attendance will be suspended under the “School Health and Safety Act” and the “Regulations for Enforcement of the School Health and Safety Act” to prevent on-campus transmission and the spread of infection.
If you visit a medical institution and are diagnosed with any of these illnesses, confirm with your attending physician whether you may come to campus. During the “attendance suspension” period, when you are not permitted to come to campus, recuperate at home and take care to avoid spreading infection through club activities, circle activities, part-time jobs, and similar activities.
Please check here for how absences from class due to “attendance suspension” will be handled.
For inquiries, please contact the relevant address at the linked page.
(The linked page is in Japanese.)
Classes of School Infectious Diseases and Attendance Suspension Periods
(Article 18 of the “Regulations for Enforcement of the School Health and Safety Act”)
| Infectious Disease Name | Attendance Suspension Period | |
| Class I | Ebola hemorrhagic fever; Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever; Smallpox; South American hemorrhagic fever; Plague; Marburg disease; Lassa fever; Polio (acute poliomyelitis); Diphtheria; Severe acute respiratory syndrome (where the pathogen is a SARS coronavirus of the genus Betacoronavirus); Middle East respiratory syndrome (where the pathogen is a MERS coronavirus of the genus Betacoronavirus); Specified avian influenza (the specified avian influenza defined in the Act on the Prevention of Infectious Diseases and Medical Care for Patients with Infectious Diseases); Novel influenza; and other infectious diseases, designated infectious diseases, and new infectious diseases | Until full recovery |
| Class II | Influenza (excluding specified avian influenza); COVID-19; Pertussis (Whooping cough); Measles; Mumps; Rubella (German measles); Chicken pox; Pharyngoconjunctival fever; Tuberculosis; and Meningococcal meningitis | See details below |
| Class III | Cholera; Bacillary dysentery; Enterohemorrhagic E. coli infection; Typhoid fever; Pratyphoid fever; Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis; Acute hemorrhagic conjunctivitis | Until a doctor determines there is no risk of infection |
| Class III (Other infectious diseases) | Infectious gastroenteritis (Stomach flu); Mycoplasma infection (Walking pneumonia); Streptococcal infection, Shingles; and others Reference: “Infectious Diseases That Should Be Prevented in Schools” Japan Society of School Health https://www.gakkohoken.jp/book/ebook/ ebook_R050080/index_h5.html#1 (The linked page is in Japanese.) |
Until a doctor determines there is no risk of infection Other infectious diseases will result in attendance suspension only when there is a significant outbreak, and it is deemed necessary. |
| Class of Infectious Disease | Attendance Suspension Period |
| Influenza | Five days after onset and two days after fever abatement |
| COVID-19 | Five days after onset and 1 day has passed since symptoms improved |
| Pertussis (Whooping cough) | Until the characteristic cough resolves, or until the completion of a five-day antibiotic therapy course |
| Rubeola (measles) | Three days after fever alleviation |
| Epidemic parotitis (Mumps) | Five days after the appearance of swelling in the parotid gland, submandibular gland, and / or sublingual gland and after overall physical condition has improved favorable |
| Rubella (German measles) | Until the rash has completely disappeared |
| Varicella (Chicken pox) | Until all blisters have scabbed over |
| Pharyngoconjunctival fever | Two days after the disappearance of primary symptoms |
| Tuberculosis | Until a doctor determines there is no risk of infection |
| Meningococcal meningitis | Until a doctor determines there is no risk of infection |
(2026年4月8日 更新)