Deciding to report sexual misconduct and choosing how to proceed are difficult decisions. Reports may be made by: If you have experienced or think you have experienced sexual misconduct, help is available. Talking to someone could be a good…
Bystander intervention is a violence prevention strategy in which witnesses recognize potentially harmful situations and take action to positively influence the outcome. While the responsibility for causing harm lies solely with the perpetr…
Yes. You do not have to provide details about the incident or participate in a University investigation to receive support services. We want to support survivors, and we will respect a complainant’s decision to share, or not share, any addi…
Yes, both the University and the University of Illinois Police Department strongly encourage immediate reporting of sexual misconduct. However, the survivor has the choice whether, when, and how to report the incident. Police investigators
Do not use this form to report events presenting an immediate threat. Reports submitted through this link may not be reviewed outside of normal business hours or immediately. If there is an immediate risk to health or safety, please call 91…
This information is also available as a PDF document: When you have personally experienced incidents that may constitute sexual misconduct, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign cares and wants you to know the rights and options availa…
At Illinois, we care about supporting all students who are impacted by sexual misconduct, and we have many resources available to assist with various needs related to these issues. Please see below for a listing of resources on campus and i…
With the exception of Confidential Employees, all staff, faculty, and certain student employees (as outlined below) are Responsible Employees. A Responsible Employee is any University employee who is required to immediately report allegatio…
We at Illinois know that supporting someone who has been impacted by sexual misconduct can be difficult, and we recognize that supporters may need and want resources, too. If you are a family member or friend of either a survivor of sexual
If you’re a student who wants to get involved in ending sexual misconduct, be an ally, and advocate for social change, check out some of the programs available on campus! Students may also want to become trained on various issues regarding
You can find the campus Sexual Misconduct Policy and additional information on campus policies and procedures here. The Office for Student Conflict Resolution (OSCR) investigates alleged violations of the Student Code, whereas the police in…
The It’s On Us initiative has asked campus organizations to think about ways they will take responsibility for preventing sexual violence and creating a safer campus. ICARE engages students in bystander intervention. In this interactive wor…