representatives. The role of a representative is to be one of support for the party he or she is representing. The representative cannot be a family member. Representatives may be present at any interview, meeting, or hearing the party they represent is present at but may not actively participate; however, they may quietly speak with and advise the party they represent. Representatives must remain respectful of the Conduct Officer, the accuser, and the accused at all times. Failure to show proper respect may result in the representative being asked to leave and disallowed from participation. In event the either party does not wish to be or is unable to be present in person, he or she may choose a representative to act as a proxy. Written notice of this choice should be provided to Mrs. Jarrett before any meetings occur in which the proxy will be present to represent the victim.
If a victim feels unsafe, he or she may request and be accommodated with any of the following protective measures, which will be ordered by the Office of Student Conduct:
No Contact Order Escorts to and from on-campus facilities by Campus Safety & Security Modifications to academic arrangements Modifications to housing arrangements Other measures can be considered on a case-by-case basis
Written Notification of Options
If a student or employee comes forward to the Office of Student Conduct, Human Resources, or Campus Safety and Security alleging they are the victim of dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking, he or she will be provided with written notification of his or her rights as a victim and notification of what options are open to pursue.
Bystander Intervention
If you become a bystander to an incident of dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking, you are not powerless to help. A bystander is any person who is present at an event or incident but does not take part. Bystander Intervention involves developing the awareness, skills, and courage needed to intervene in a situation when another individual needs help. Bystander intervention
allows individuals to send powerful messages about what is acceptable and expected behavior in our community. As a bystander, you must:
1. 2. 3. 4.
Notice the Event Interpret the Event as a problem
Take personal responsibility to intervene Decide how you are going to intervene
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