Residence Halls
Cabrini University has nine living options for our students—traditional dorms, suites, apartments, and even historic homes! Did you know we have a Living and Learning Community program where you can live with students who share common interests as you? Go ahead—explore your options!
Media Gallery
Woodcrest Hall a First-Year Residence Hall at Cabrini University
Xavier Hall a First-Year Residence Hall at Cabrini University
Double Room in East Residence Hall
Residence Life
Campus Safety
Mail and Packages
Helping Your Student Through a Roommate Conflict
🛏️ 🏠 Residence Life
More than just a place to sleep or hang out, Cabrini’s residence halls are where our students live for most of the year, spend most of their time outside of class, and make lifelong memories.
Residence Life is dedicated to promoting a secure and welcoming living and learning community that provides an enjoyable experience, valuing individuals as engaged and socially responsible members of their community.
Campus safety is also a priority at Cabrini. Our Public Safety officers are available 24 hours, 7 days a week for anything you may need.
Balance Learning Community
Want to gain skills you can apply in any area of life—keeping your cool, maintaining your center, balancing your school life and social life, staying focused, ready, alert—and fully present in the moment? The Balance Learning Community invites you to join us in practicing concrete strategies to train your awareness and discover how to live a purpose-driven life. By joining this LC you get to try out hands-on approaches to help you “stay centered,” “stay calm,” “maintain your balance,” and become clearer on where to focus your attention. You can apply these references immediately—in your everyday life—and then translate them to professional contexts, too.
Cabrini Commuters
A Living and Learning Community (LLC) for commuter students sounds impossible, but Cabrini Cruisers is designed specifically for commuting first-year students to explore their talents and develop leadership skills.
As a member of this community, you will have the opportunity to develop a real sense of community by taking classes, socializing, and enjoying off-campus learning opportunities with other commuter students. As members of this LLC, students will attend adventurous and purposeful retreats, such as a trip to New York City to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Little Italy.
Common Grounds Learning Community
How does studying what we eat and how we eat to help us learn about our own and other’s faith traditions? Would you like to understand more about your own and other faiths by learning about how our lives are shaped by our beliefs?
In this LC, you will explore a variety Philadelphia communities to experience traditions of many of the world’s religions Learn about the ways different faith traditions use food to express their beliefs
Develop interfaith leadership skills that are in demand in many fields, including business, education, government and social services.
This Interfaith Learning Community gathers first-year students to meet with people of different faiths, cultures and backgrounds to advance the common good—to discover “common grounds” on which to build community.
Communication: Telling Stories That Matter Learning Community
The “Communication: Telling Stories That Matter” Learning Community offers you the opportunity to study some specific kinds of stories. These stories are communicated through the electronic and print media of today’s world and studied through their historic evolution.
These stories evolve from different kinds of professional communications from journalistic styles to those of business writing to those best supported by the creation of video and audio and photographic multimedia stories that define who we are and what we think the world should be. And, most importantly, by their nature, these stories reflect and communicate values.
Designed for both Communication majors and students interested in other majors, the Communication: Telling Stories That Matter Learning Community offers many benefits.
The Educators Learning Community
The two Educators Learning Communities are for incoming first-year Education majors interested in taking a reflective journey to explore who they want to be as an educator and discern what it means to be an engaged citizen of the world in local and global communities.
Both Educators Learning Communities invite students to develop self-awareness and deepen their understanding of diverse communities through focused class and extra-curricular experiences.
The courses that make up each Educators community support incoming students’ development of essential skills and growth mindset for success in the classroom and as life-long learners.
IMPACT Living and Learning Community
Martin Luther King Jr. once said, “A genuine leader is not a searcher for consensus, but a molder of consensus.”
The Leadership LLC will prepare students to find their voice to become pro-social leaders by acknowledging their capacity for leadership.Understanding their capacity for leadership will equip students to understand the importance of community and to bring about positive, sustainable change that may mold the experience for those students who follow.
Students in the Leadership LLC will travel to downtown Philadelphia and connect with leaders in the area of professional sports, performing arts, music, and culture. In addition, students will spend time in Philadelphia and Norristown interacting with residents to learn how to display courage in situations that require stepping out of your comfort zone and thinking critically about ethical dilemmas.
The Men of Color Leadership Academy
The Men of Color Leadership Academy at Cabrini University will offer a safe and brave community for Men of Color who will create their own definition of success, develop life skills, articulate their leadership philosophy, and foster a culture of academic achievement.
This cohort will have interactions with professional men of color in both academia as well as industry who will help with professional networking, opportunities for internships, research and employment.
Further, through a culturally competent lens, the Leadership Academy will touch on topics and issues within society that may be of particular interest to cohort participants. The introduction of this LC is to help retain and graduate men of color. Additionally, this community is designed to ensure these students truly understand their belonging to the Cabrini community.
Voices of Justice LLC
The Voices of Justice Living and Learning Community invites you to take an active stance in your own learning, your own engagement in American culture, and in the politics of everyday life.
Our first-year immersion experience takes a lively, hands‑on approach to engaged learning by:
-combining history, political science, religious studies, critical thinking, and research addressing local and global problems
-meeting and interacting with scholars, activists, community organizers, and experts from local regional advocacy groups
-modeling effective oral and written communication skills that
-encourage individuals with diverse opinions to engage in democratic, meaningful, and transformative dialogue
-seeking out multiple answers to the thought-provoking questions, such as:
-What is American Studies?
-What is public policy?
-What is "responsible citizenship?
-promoting human rights and dignity through community-based -collaboration
Writers, Ink. Learning Community
Writers, Ink. is a learning community designed to help first-year students explore questions and develop skills that will prepare them for college and beyond.
Members of the Writers, Ink. learning community will:
- Learn what it means to write at the “college-level” and discover skills and strategies that will help them be a successful writer in any class
- Cultivate their ability to confidently give effective speeches and presentations
- Challenge themselves to think critically about their roles in the world
- Discover how they can take charge of their own academic success
In addition to a series of linked courses that will prepare them for success in any major, students will participate in a leadership retreat, trips to New York City and Philadelphia, and other co-curricular programming designed to enhance the learning experience.
🚨 Campus Safety
Public Safety officers patrol campus 24 hours a day and residence halls are always locked; students can only gain access to residence halls with their Cabrini ID cards. There is also an emergency notification system that students and parents can sign up for, which sends text and email alerts if there is a weather-related or other emergency on or near campus.
All members of the Department of Public Safety participate in annual training programs including CPR, first aid, use of the Automated External Defibrillator (AED), conflict and crisis resolution, patrol procedures, fire safety, and more.
The Department works with Radnor Township or Pennsylvania State Police as necessary. Public Safety officers neither carry weapons nor have arrest powers, but work with the police when an arrest is warranted.
The Campus Safety Act—known as the Clery Act—provides students and families with information needed to make informed decisions about campus safety. In accordance with federal guidelines, Cabrini University reports annual statistics of crime on campus. This report can be found on the Public Safety website
📦 Mail and Packages
Want to send your student a care package or letter? The Cabrini Mail Room makes it easy for students to pick up their items, and even notifies them when a new package has arrived!
Mail to students can be addressed to:
Student’s Name
Mailbox Number (not their room number)
and then the school address:
610 King of Prussia Road
Radnor, PA 19087
😡 Helping Your Student Through a Roommate Conflict
If your student is having a difficult transition to sharing a room with another person, commiserate with your student, but remember you are only getting one side of the story. Roommate problems are common, because sharing space with a new person is hard. Many students call home to vent, making the problems seem bigger than they are to hide what is bothering them.
As much as you want to help, try to let your student work it out without assistance. Here are some tips you can use to help them sort out the situation:
1. Have they talked? Has your student talked to the roommate about the issue? Has your student talked to the roommate about how they feel? “Bad” roommates might not realize that they are driving other people nuts. Avoiding conflict only leads to more conflict.
2. What is really the issue? Students tend to blame things on the roommate when they are having a difficult time in their classes, meeting friends, or finding space to study. It is important to help your student pinpoint what is at the heart of the matter.
3. They are not alone. The Resident Assistant (RA) is there to listen, to be a friend, and has been trained to handle all sorts of roommate conflicts. They will make sure that both roommates are heard and listened to. Ask your student if they have gone to the RA for help.
If the situation is too severe for the RA, the RA will make a referral to Residence Life staff, who then will meet with each student and make a determination about what action to take in the matter. After any action has been taken, Residence Life will follow up with the roommates to make sure that they are doing better or will take additional action to resolve any further issues.
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