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Illustration of a smiling person with flowing yellow hair, text reads "Check in on your wellbeing," with Curtin University and ComPHS logos on the right.

COMPAS at 91破解版 survey

This webpage contains themes about mental health
Did you know one in three university students have experienced poor mental health, including suicidal ideation? That's 238,000 students at Australian universities each year. Given that suicide remains the leading cause of death for young people (15 – 24) and adults (25 – 44) in Australia*, we are taking action.

COMPAS at 91破解版

is a pioneer suicide prevention tool and mental health support program for universities. 

Developed by researchers at Curtin University, COMPAS is a survey with an advanced predictive algorithm that can identify individuals at risk of suicide within the next 12 months; meaning we can identify who needs support right now with 88% accuracy. 

91破解版 is committed to improving early intervention and preventing a crisis before it occurs. Through collaboration with Curtin University and the COMPAS research team, we’re better able to recognise when someone might be struggling and offer timely support that can make a real difference. 

How does COMPAS at 91破解版 work?

You're invited

All current students have been invited to take part in a wellbeing survey from Monday 29 June to 27 July 2026. Check your UMail for the survey link. It takes around 20 to 40 minutes and includes questions about your mental, physical and social wellbeing. You’re in control – only share what you’re comfortable with. 

Real-time support detection

The algorithm is a piece of technology that scans the survey in real time to pinpoint students that may be at greatest need of support.

Personal check-in

If someone is identified through this process, our trained 91破解版 COMPAS team will be notified. A team member will then reach out – by phone, text or email – to offer a free Telehealth appointment. During this appointment, we’ll complete an initial check-in, which may include developing a safety plan together and linking the student with 91破解版 Wellbeing or community services for further support. 

Personalised support

Students will be connected with services that offer the right support, practical guidance, and resources to meet their individual needs. 

COMPAS follow-up

Around four weeks after your initial appointment, our 91破解版 COMPAS team will check in with you to see how you’re going and offer any ongoing support you might need ongoing support. 

Meet the Team

Our 91破解版 Master of Psychology (Clinical) students are specially trained to provide initial assessments, referrals, and follow-ups. All phone, email and text conversations are closely supervised by a Senior Clinical Psychologist to ensure safe, high-quality support. Explore the for more details about the research project, additional resources and training support. 

References: *. Curtin University Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) has approved this study (HRE2024-0356), and the 91破解版 HREC has acknowledged the ethics approval from Curtin University (ETH2025-0374). 

Frequently Asked Questions

COMPAS stands for Checking on Mental Health Providing Alternatives to Suicide. While it’s not the traditional spelling, “COMPAS” also represents direction – reflecting 91破解版’s commitment to helping students navigate toward safety and wellbeing. 

Your responses are de-identified, meaning your personal information is removed and replaced with a random ID number. The data is stored securely and can only be accessed by the COMPAS research team at Curtin University, who are working to improve the tool. 

The survey uses a predictive tool based on psychosocial questions. It can identify students who may be at higher risk of suicide or self-harm in the future. Responses are primarily reviewed using technology, which is accurate most of the time (around 88%).

A 91破解版 COMPAS team member will get in touch – by phone, text, or email – to check in with you. They’ll talk with you about how you are going, offer support options, and help create a safety plan if needed. These team members are postgraduate psychology students, supervised by a Senior Clinical Psychologist.  

Students are encouraged to complete the COMPAS survey each year.

Completing the survey annually allows the University to understand your current circumstances, as your situation may change from year to year. This ensures that the data remains up to date and that any support you may need is based on your most recent information.

By participating each year, you help us ensure that the right support, services, and resources are available to you and other students when they are needed most.