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This training addresses the critical issue of sexual misconduct, including harassment, stalking, and dating violence, all of which are against the Honor Code and the law. Learn how to recognize signs of abuse, intervene as an active bystander, and understand available resources for support. With alarming statistics highlighting the prevalence of sexual assault among college students, it’s imperative to stay informed, make personal limits clear, and promote a respectful campus environment. For help, contact Title IX Coordinator Debbie Hippolite Wright at titleix@byuh.edu or call (808) 675-4819.
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Prevent and Report Sexual Misconduct New Student Training
It’s against the Honor Code and the Law Sexual Misconduct: • sexual harassment • stalking • dating violence • sexual violence/assault • domestic violence
Harassment • Unwanted speech or conduct that causes someone around you to feel uncomfortable, threatened, intimidated, humiliated Examples: 1. Verbal: Inappropriate jokes, disrespectful nicknames, sexually suggestive comments 2. Non-verbal: Staring, personal gifts, written messages 3. Physical: Invading someone’s personal space, hugging
Stalking • Definition: Repeatedly following, monitoring, harassing, threatening, or intimidating another by telephone, mail, electronic communication, social media • Be mindful of cultural differences • How to Respond: Ask them to stop if comfortable doing so or contact the Title IX Coordinator for assistance
Dating Violence Definition: Abuse or violence between partners or former partners Signs of abuse: • Extreme jealousy • Isolating from family or friends • Possessiveness, controlling (video) • Constantly criticizing • Pressuring to have sex • Physically hurting in any way
Why? • 1 in 5 female college students are sexually assaulted (mostly freshmen) • 4% of college men report having survived a rape or attempted rape in their lives • 90% of assault is committed by an acquaintance • It is the least reported crime in the US • Cultural differences are common on our campus, regardless of that, we must follow the Honor Code and the Law • Students should know there are resources available to help
Learn the difference between abusive and healthy relationships
In case of emergency Call: The Police: 911 Campus Security: 808-675-3911
Be an active bystander • Be respectful of others • Speak up when you witness inappropriate behavior • Learn more about sexual misconduct Helping others • Believe them, do not blame them • Let them know you are there to listen • Avoid asking “why” questions • Offer to go with them to get help/report
Leave detailed notes for friends and roommates when you leave
Report to the Title IX Coordinator Debbie Hippolite Wright: Titleix@byuh.edu, (808) 675-4819 She will: • Help you get the help you need • Research the case • Report to the university • Take measures to ensure your academic success
Learn more • Check out our Sexual Misconduct website: • http://hr.byuh.edu/sexual_misconduct Other campus resources: • Counseling Services • Campus Security • Office of Honor • Human Resources