Health Peer Educators are George Mason University students who are passionate about promoting health and well-being on campus.
The Student Health Services Health Peer Educator Program aims to improve health and well-being on campus and empower students to take control of their health. In collaboration with the Health and Well-Being Coordinator, Health Peer Educators plan and execute educational events on a variety of health topics for college students. Some topics include sexual health, health misinformation, stress, sleep, nutrition, exercise, and preventive care.
Program Benefits
Peers will have the opportunity to gain valuable skills in:
- Program planning
- Public speaking
- Communication
- Social media
- Leadership
- Creating health promotion materials

Become a Health Peer Educator
Health Peer Educators should have a passion for promoting health and well-being on campus, a positive attitude, and a commitment to at least 2 semesters of participation. Undergraduate and graduate students, and all majors are welcome. No prior experience is needed.
Fill out the Interest Form for more information on how to get involved.
Meeting Info
Health Peer Educators meet virtually on Mondays from 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Meetings are in-person on the last Monday of each month.
Frequently Asked Questions
How will this program help my resume? Does the program offer any certifications?
The Health Peer Educator program provides students the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in health promotion, communication, public speaking, content creation, leadership, and more!
Peer Educators may have the opportunity to get certified as a NASPA Certified Peer Educator
How can I get involved if I cannot be at the meetings due to classes or other scheduling conflicts?
If you are unable to attend meetings, you can still support Health Peer Educator initiatives through volunteering for the Safer Sex Supply program and participating in on-campus health promotion activities/events.
Who can I contact to get more information?
Contact the Student Health Services Health and Well-Being Coordinator, Stephanie Amirsoltani, at samirsol@gmu.edu.