Conwell-Egan Catholic has a history that is rich in tradition, spirit, and community. We continue to build upon a strong foundation, built on the idea that education is not solely based on grades.
We are excited about your interest in CEC! Learn how to apply to CEC, details about Financial Aid & Scholarships, becoming an Eagle for a Day and more!
CEC offers a comprehensive, college-preparatory curriculum, including Honors and Advanced Placement (AP) level coursework.
The Center for Student Leadership is Conwell-Egan's newest initiative to help students discover and develop their leadership skills. The CSL will provide one-of-a-kind programs that both challenge and reward CEC students.
The arts are a reflection of humanity and the CEC Fine Arts program aims to give students the opportunity to better understand themselves and the world around them.
From freshman to senior year, our students participate in a myriad of activities, clubs, community service projects and more where the main purpose is to make you feel "at home" here at CEC.
The primary mission of the Counseling Center at Conwell-Egan Catholic High School is to facilitate the maximum development of each student. The services offered are concerned with identity, maturity, problem-solving, conflict resolution, decision making, academic excellence, and college and career choices.
When searching for outside counseling, your first step is to speak with your primary doctor. They will be able to suggest counselors in your area or give you a referral
Here is a working document of therapists in our community:Students may be out of school for a crisis or mental health emergency. If a student is found to be a danger to him/herself or others the counselor will refer the student out for appropriate evaluation. The student will be kept in the counselor's office until a parent or guardian can pick the student up. The student will not be permitted to return to school until they have received an evaluation by a mental health professional. If the result of the evaluation is that the student is no longer a danger to themselves or others then a note, on letterhead, from the evaluating licensed mental health professional must be provided. (It is not sufficient to have a note stating that the student was seen on a particular date.) The counselor will provide a sheet with the details regarding the required note before the student leaves the building. Once the professional letter has been obtained, the student and parent will meet with the Director of School Counseling Services as well as an administrator. At this meeting a plan for the student's well-being going forward will be discussed, the note will be presented, and the counselor will ask the family to sign a release of information permitting the counselor to call to check the progress of the student in relation to the identified issue.
988 has been designated as the new three-digit dialing code that will route callers to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. You can call, text, or chat 988, and be connected to trained counselors that are part of the existing National Suicide Prevention Lifeline network. The current Lifeline phone number (1-800-273-8255) will always remain available to people in emotional distress or suicidal crisis.
Upper Bucks Crisis: 215-257-6551
Central Bucks Crisis: 215-345-2273
Lower Bucks Crisis: 215-785-9765
PA Drug & Alcohol Helpline: 1-800-622-4357
Lenape Valley Foundation at Lower Bucks Hospital offers a mobile crisis evaluation in which an evaluator will come directly to the home or schoolTo request Mobile Crisis Intervention Services, call 1-877-435-7709. A Telephone Crisis Worker will gather preliminary information, help determine if Mobile Services are appropriate, and dispatch a Mobile Crisis Intervention Service team.
Emergencies - Please call 911.
Warmlines - a warmline is a non-emergency phone line for people who are looking for someone to discuss their daily struggles and to receive some emotional support.
