Ingraham
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Ingraham High School/Resources/Counseling Center

Counseling Center

Ingraham High School Counseling Center

Counseling Team Office Hours and Appointments

Click on link to book appointment.

Leanne Hust, Counselor, Last names A-Du

Ashley Warner, School Counselor, Last names Dw-K

Jensen Bonney, School Counselor, last names L-Q

Angie Allemand, School Counselor, Last names R-Z

Monday – Friday 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Office fax: 206-252-3881

Contact the counseling secretary to make an appointment with your counselor. Monday – Friday 8:15 a.m. – 3:45 p.m.

Jennifer Connolly, Counseling Secretary
206-252-3895 jaconnolly@seattleschools.org

Students New to Ingraham

New students (Class of 2026 and new to Ingraham): Welcome to Ingraham! We are looking forward to welcoming you to the Ram family. Here is where you can find all the resources you need for registration. 

9th Grade Success Team

Office Number: 206-252-3970

Schedule Changes

To submit a schedule request, please click on our online Schedule Request link for your counselor. Virtual Bookings not available yet. No schedule requests will be accepted through email.

Schedule Change Request form

Registrar

If you know your student WILL NOT be attending Ingraham next year and/or if you have any questions about in person placement. Please contact our registrar, Cindy Spencer at cgspencer@seattleschools.org or call 206-252-4001.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I Change My Schedule?

Schedule will NOT be changed for any of these reasons:

  • Teacher change
  • Rearranging periods
  • Changing electives
  • Changed your mind

Schedule CAN be changed for any of these reasons:

  • Hole in schedule
  • Missing graduation requirement
  • IB Testing requirement
  • Already passed class

Go to your current schedule until contacted by a counselor. No change is guaranteed.

An online schedule change request can be made by a student if:

  • You are missing a class in your schedule
  • You were placed in the wrong level or class
  • You are a senior who didn’t get a graduation requirement needed
Online Schedule Change Request
What is a Personal Pathways?

Class of 2021 and beyond have a new credit requirement of 24 credits. You’ve looked at your graduation requirements and have hopefully noticed that there are “Flexible Credits” to fit your “Personal Pathway”. So what does that mean? Read more on the Personal Pathways.

Counseling Resources

Mental Health, Addiction, and Social Services Resources

Seattle Schools Health and Wellness Reference Page

For immediate help

The Crisis Connection 24 Hour Help Line – 866-427-4747   Crisis Connection Website

Crisis Connections, formerly known as Crisis Clinic, was founded in 1964. We are one of the oldest Crisis Lines in the nation, and home to five programs focused on serving the emotional and physical needs of individuals across Washington State. These programs include the 24-Hour Crisis Line, King County 2-1-1, Teen Link, WA Recovery Help Line and WA Warm Line.

Teen Link – 866-833-6546   Hours: 2pm-10pm, Sat/Sun 6pm-10pm Teen Link Website

Teen Link is a confidential and anonymous help line for teens. Trained teen volunteers are available to talk with you about any issue of concern. No issue is too big or too small!

King County 2-1-1 – Phone: 2-1-1

Connects people to the help they need. King County 2-1-1 provides the most comprehensive information on health and human services in King County. Whether it’s for housing assistance, help with financial needs, or to find the location of the nearest food bank.

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline – 1-800-273-8255 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Website

We can all help prevent suicide. The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones

WA Recovery Help Line – 866-789-1511 WA Recovery Help Line Website

The Washington Recovery Help Line is an anonymous and confidential help line that provides crisis intervention and referral services for Washington State residents. Professionally trained volunteers and staff are available to provide emotional support 24 hours a day, and offer local treatment resources for substance abuse, problem gambling and mental health as well as to other community services.