Connecting student life at WashU
The university has clear policies that protect all members of our community from sexual violence, sexual misconduct, dating violence, domestic violence and stalking. If you are involved in a situation of this type, there are a variety of resources available for you to get information and support.
Content warning: This page contains information about relationship and sexual violence.
You have options, and we encourage you to seek help in the way that feels right to you.
Guide to Support Options
You are not alone. We encourage you to seek support. We are committed to supporting you.
Learn about the process if an individual seeks disciplinary action or pursues a formal Title IX complaint against you for sexual misconduct.
We encourage you to report incidents of sexual harassment, sexual assault, relationship violence and stalking.
Reporting Options
The Gender Equity and Title IX Compliance Office is committed to responding to discrimination in an effective, timely, and transparent manner.
WUPD has trained and specialized female and male officers to assist you if you feel you are a victim of a sexual assault on campus.
Learn about relationship and sexual violence, WashU’s policies, ways to help a friend who has experienced violence, and find out how to get involved in helping survivors and preventing violence.
Get informed and involved
Sexual assault and harassment, stalking and relationship violence can all traumatize not only the survivor, but also his, her or their family and friends.
WashU has policies and procedures in place to protect our community from sexual violence, harassment and misconduct.
The Green Dot Bystander Intervention program teaches skills to recognize incidents of potential harm and strategies to intervene.
See Green Dot bystanders in the WashU community, including students, staff and faculty.
Learn about the process if an individual seeks disciplinary action or pursues a formal Title IX complaint against you for sexual misconduct.
LIVE is a student group that seeks to educate the Washington University community surrounding topics of interpersonal violence.
The Men’s Project provides a space for critical self-reflection and dialogue on topics of masculinities, gender construction and identity.
WUPD has trained and specialized female and male officers to assist you if you feel you are a victim of a sexual assault on campus.
Read the recommendations of the sexual assault and relationship violence task force commissioned in the fall of 2014.
The Date is a sexual violence prevention program run every year for incoming students.