2023 ANNUAL SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

PROTECT.IU.EDU

PUBLIC SAFETY

In compliance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Police and Crime Statistics Act (Clery Act), and the safety and fire-related requirements of the Higher Education Opportunity Act, Public Safety produces an Annual Security and Fire Safety Report. This report includes policy statements and specific information regarding the university’s procedures, practices, and programs concerning safety, security, and fire safety (e.g., policies for responding to emergency situations and sexual offenses). This report also includes three years’ worth of crime statistics for particular types of crimes that occurred on campus; in certain non-campus buildings or property owned or controlled by the university; and on public property on or immediately adjacent to each of Indiana University’s campuses. In addition, included are three years’ worth of fire statistics for each IU campus with on-campus student housing.

The IU facilities located on the IU Fort Wayne campus are subject to IU’s and Purdue’s safety and security policies, procedures, and disciplinary processes depending on the nature and/or location of the incident. Until July 1, 2018, Indiana University School of Medicine and School of Social Work students completing coursework at the IPFW campus were considered “Guest Students” of IPFW. On July 1, 2018, the campus was restructured and is now called IU Fort Wayne and Purdue Fort Wayne, with IU offering programs in nursing, medical imaging, dentistry, and social work. IU students have full campus privileges, including the option to reside in on-campus housing and other resources on the IU Fort Wayne and Purdue Fort Wayne campus. IU employees working at the IU Fort Wayne and Purdue Fort Wayne campus may also be subject to both IU and Purdue policies, procedures, and disciplinary action depending on the nature and/or location of an incident. There are no IU police or security personnel on site. In order to provide IU Fort Wayne students and employees with information relevant to space controlled by IU and space controlled by Purdue, as well as other relevant safety and security policies, available resources, programs and information, IU is providing Annual Security Report safety and security policies from both IU and Purdue Fort Wayne. Although the information sections for IU Fort Wayne indicate programming run out of the IUPUI campus, it is important to note that the IUPUI Title IX office works closely with the Purdue Fort Wayne Title IX office to provide support and services on the IU Fort Wayne campus.

We urge members of the university community to use this report as a guide for safe practices on- and off-campus. Public Safety generates an email to every enrolled student and employee on an annual basis notifying them that the Indiana University Annual Security and Fire Safety Report is available to be viewed. The email includes a brief summary of the contents of this report and the web address where the report can be found. The report is available online at Protect IU: https://protect.iu.edu/iu-police-department/campus-security-reports/annual-security-reports/index.html. You may request a physical copy by mail by emailing iups@iu.edu. A copy of the report can also be obtained from any campus division of the Indiana University Police Department.

On 10/24/2023, this report was updated to reflect a change in unfounded crimes for the Bloomington campus. When submitting the statistics to the Department of Education, it was requested IU remove one of the unfounded statistics from the count.

Inside This Report

Table of Contents

Indiana University

A Message From the Associate Vice President of Public Safety

Public Safety

Indiana University Police Department

Enforcement Authority and Jurisdiction

Working Relationships With State and Local Enforcement Agencies

Reporting Crimes and Other Emergencies

General Reporting Guidelines

Rave Guardian App

Indiana Lifeline Law

Emergency Blue Light Phones

Non-Emergency Contact Information

Campus Security Authorities

Responsible Employees

Response to Reports

Voluntary, Confidential Reporting

Pastoral and Professional Counselors

Daily Crime Log

Campus-Wide Notifications

IU Notify

Public Safety Advisory

Crime Notice

Emergency Alerts

Missing Student Notification

Security, Access and Maintenance of Campus Facilities

Crime Prevention and Security Awareness

Alcohol and Drugs

Underage Drinking

Health Risks

Legal Sanctions

Alcohol/Drug Programs and Resources

University/Campus Policies and Disciplinary Sanctions

Sexual Misconduct (Dating Violence, Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking)

Definitions

Prevention and Awareness Programs

Risk Reduction

Safe and Positive Options for Bystander Interventions

Healthy, Unhealthy, and Abusive Relationships

Procedures a Victim Should Follow If a Crime Occurs

Importance of Preserving Evidence

Reporting the Incident

Involvement of Law Enforcement

Protection Orders

Written Notification to Student and Employee Victims

Support, Remedial, and Protective Measures

Procedures the university will follow with reports of sexual misconduct

Institutional Disciplinary Procedures

Confidentiality and Privacy

Preparation of Crime Statistics

Preparation of the Disclosure of Crime Statistics

Crimes at Non-Campus Locations

Obtaining Registered Sex Offender Information

Definitions of Crimes and Geography

Annual Crime Statistics

Emergency Response and Evacuation Procedures

Training for Students, Faculty, and Staff

Reporting a Fire

Student Evacuation Procedures

Fire Safety

Fire Safety Policies

Campus-specific Prohibited Items

Additional Safety Requirements

Residential Safety Considerations

Special Events

Future Fire Safety Improvements

Tests, Drills, and Exercises

Fire Safety Definitions

Fire Safety Systems and Fire Statistics

Resources

Appendix A – IU Sexual Misconduct Policy (UA-03)

Appendix B – Indiana Criminal Code Definitions

Appendix C – Sexual Misconduct: Rights, Options, and Resource Guides

Appendix D – Purdue Fort Wayne Annual Security Report

Office of Public Safety

Indiana University was founded through a legislative act in 1820 to establish a state seminary located in Bloomington. The university has a storied history rich diversity and engagement, growth, research, and academic achievement that spans across the state.

Indiana University is a major multi-campus public research institution, grounded in the liberal arts and sciences, and a world leader in professional, medical, and technological education. Indiana University’s mission is to provide broad access to undergraduate and graduate education for students throughout Indiana, the United States, and the world, as well as outstanding academic and cultural programs and student services. Indiana University seeks to create dynamic partnerships with state and local communities in economic, social, and cultural development and to offer leadership in creative solutions for 21st century problems. Indiana University strives to achieve full diversity, and to maintain friendly, collegial, and humane environments with a strong commitment to academic freedom.

More information about Indiana University including the history and mission may be found at IU.edu or by following IU’s social media accounts including: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X, and YouTube.

A Message from the Associate Vice President of Public Safety and Superintendent of Public Safety

Dear Indiana University Community,

This Annual Security Report provides details about public safety at each of our campuses and educational centers. The report also describes community engagement and crime prevention efforts designed to minimize crime on our campuses, increase participation in evacuation drills, and continue to protect IU’s most important assets – our students, faculty, and staff.

Police, emergency management staff, and our partners work around the clock to provide a safe environment for teaching, learning, and enjoying cultural and athletic activities at our campuses. The Annual Security Report and Protect IU website provide information and resources for our communities to use to understand safety risks, report crimes, and to learn how to prevent, prepare for, or respond to a range of emergencies, including tornadoes, active aggressor attacks, and illnesses.

We hope that you read through the report, which you can find year-round at the bottom of every web page on Protect IU. Our approach is one of transparency and collaboration, please reach out to us with any questions or concerns.

Additionally, we ask that you join our efforts by reporting anything suspicious to your campus IUPD division and by looking after your friends and colleagues. Never hesitate to contact your IUPD division or call 911 for assistance.

Together, we can create a safe and secure environment for everyone at Indiana University.

Sincerely,
Benjamin D. Hunter
Associate Vice President; Superintendent
Indiana University Public Safety

Public Safety

Indiana University is committed to providing the greatest possible degree of safety for all members of the university community. This level of safety and care is provided through multiple units and departments led by the Associate Vice President of Public Safety and partnering departments, including:

Emergency Management and Continuity (EMC)

assists departments and campuses with developing, maintaining, and implementing emergency operations plans and exercises, hazard and risk education, and building partnerships with external agencies for response and recovery programs.

Environmental Health and Safety (EHS)

promotes and supports a safe, healthy workplace and natural environment through comprehensive programs, including occupational and laboratory safety, personal protective equipment, infectious and communicable disease management, food, and environmental protection.

Indiana University Police Department (IUPD)

is a full-service law enforcement agency with locations on each IU campus. IUPD works closely with local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies to ensure the safety and security of IU students, staff, faculty, and campus visitors.

Physical Security and Access

evaluates physical security and privacy safeguards used in facility projects including facility design, video surveillance, electronic card readers, small space emergency alarms, and additional facility protective devices and strategies. Physical Security and Access responds to requests for facility physical security information.

University Information Security Office (UISO)

maintains a resilient, secure information technology (IT) structure at the university. IU UISO publishes security bulletins and provides awareness and education about IT security.

University Information Policy Office (UIPO)

develops and interprets policies regarding information, information technology, and privacy, in addition to providing tools and education to the university community. IU UIPO tracks privacy and policy incidents and ensures the appropriate responses.

Protect IU

As part of the university’s commitment to safety and security, IU Public Safety manages Protect IU. Protect IU makes it easy for you to find all the information you need to know about safety, security, health, and preparedness for your life both on- and off-campus. Protect IU provides links to educational resources and trainings, news releases, and the offices or departments you may need to contact, but also links to numerous social media pages intended to get information to you in the most current and relevant methods possible. Follow Protect IU’s social media accounts on Facebook, Instagram, X, and YouTube for up-to-date information about safety at IU.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

Enforcement Authority and Jurisdiction

The Indiana University Police Department (IUPD) employs sworn police officers who are certified by the State of Indiana and who meet state-mandated training requirements. These officers have full police powers, including the power to arrest, as granted by the State of Indiana (IC 21-39-4) and have access to national and state law enforcement computer networks. IUPD also employs non-sworn security officers who provide additional patrols on campus. These non-sworn officers do not have the power to arrest, nor do they have the power to enforce Indiana law. They report crimes that they observe to the sworn officers.

Both sworn and non-sworn IUPD officers have primary jurisdiction on any real property owned or occupied by the university, including the streets passing through and adjacent to such property. These officers also have the power to assist university officials in the enforcement of IU’s rules and regulations. In addition, IUPD officers who have been certified by the State of Indiana, as required by Indiana Code 21-39-4-6(a)(2), are authorized to exercise their police powers throughout the State of Indiana, consistent with Indiana law, and subject to certain terms and restrictions contained in the university’s Exercise of Extended Jurisdiction by Officers of the Indiana University Police Department policy.

On an as-needed basis, the university will retain contracted security personnel through approved security companies. Contracted security personnel do not have the power to arrest, nor do they have the power to enforce Indiana law. They report crimes they observe to sworn officers. Contracted security personnel will report violations of institutional policy to IUPD. Their jurisdiction is limited to the location and space described in the agreement for service.

Working Relationships with State and Local Enforcement Agencies

By resolution of the Indiana University Board of Trustees, and consistent with Indiana law, university police are authorized to exercise police powers beyond their primary jurisdiction in certain circumstances, as described in the university’s Exercise of Extended Jurisdiction by Officers of the Indiana University Police Department policy. IUPD maintains a cooperative working relationship with municipal and county law enforcement agencies in the geographic areas in which campuses are located, as well as with Indiana State Police and federal agencies. When investigating alleged criminal offenses, IUPD cooperates with the appropriate law enforcement agencies and other criminal justice authorities.

IUPD officers normally investigate all criminal offenses that occur in IUPD’s primary jurisdiction and work with the staff of cooperating agencies when incidents arise that require joint investigative efforts, resources, crime-related reports, and exchanges of information. The officers of IUPD and cooperating agencies communicate regularly at the scene of incidents that occur in and around the campus. Meetings may be held between IUPD and cooperating law enforcement agencies for the purposes of sharing information on both a formal and informal basis. Local and state police agencies provide back-up assistance for any emergency that might require extensive police services. Any law enforcement officer may come onto campus at any time. Just as IUPD officers have powers to arrest, law enforcement officers from other agencies can arrest students and visitors on campus for violations of law within their agencies’ jurisdictions. In addition, the university has the responsibility of advising the appropriate authorities of violations of civil or criminal law committed by anyone on campus. The university will report violations either when a request for specific information is made or when there is a danger to life or property. IUPD has a written memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Indiana State Police to investigate all shootings that involve IUPD. In addition, IUPD has cooperative working relationships, which include but are not limited to:

No written memorandum of understanding (MOU) is in place with:

Reporting Crimes and Other Emergencies

General Reporting Guidelines

All community members, including students, faculty, staff, and guests, are encouraged to accurately and promptly report all criminal or suspicious actions and any potential emergencies to the Indiana University Police Department (IUPD) or appropriate law enforcement agency, including when the victim of a crime elects to, or is unable to, make such a report.

Situations occurring on campus should be reported to IUPD. For emergencies, dial 9-1-1; if you are using a cell phone immediately state your location. A report can also be made to a police officer, security officer, or police recruit in person.

For crimes or emergencies occurring off campus, reports should be made to local law enforcement by either dialing 9-1-1 or visiting in person.

Campus Security Authorities can also make a report through the online form at https://protect.iu.edu/machform/view.php?id=11507.

All Clery Act crimes, as described under the Definitions of Crimes and Geography section of this report, should be reported to IUPD for inclusion in the annual statistical disclosure of crimes and for assessment for campus-wide notifications.

To report an incident for any EMERGENCY, dial 9-1-1

Rave Guardian App

Students, faculty, and staff at Indiana University can use the Guardian safety app to access personal safety resources and to more easily reach IUPD. The free app is available at the Apple Store and Google Play. The Rave Guardian App has some notable features:

Indiana Lifeline Law

Indiana Lifeline Law provides immunity for some alcohol-related offenses, subject to certain conditions, to individuals who request medical assistance for someone in need and suffering from an alcohol-related health emergency. The Lifeline Law makes it clear that the priority is to get professional medical care to those in need, no matter the circumstances. In order to receive immunity, a person acting in good faith should: provide their name and any other relevant information requested by law enforcement, remain on scene until emergency services arrive, and cooperate with authorities on scene. You may be able to provide valuable information that saves a life.

Emergency Blue Light Phones

Emergency blue light phones are located on each of the Indiana University campuses. Once activated, a large blue strobe light flashes at the top of the phone tower, and the IUPD dispatcher is immediately notified. If you need assistance, see something that is suspicious, or see someone else who needs assistance, you should activate a blue light phone and speak directly with the IUPD dispatcher.

To report an incident for any EMERGENCY, dial 9-1-1

Non-Emergency Contact Information

Bloomington

Non-Emergency: 812-855-4111

1469 East 17th Street
Bloomington, IN 47408

Center for Art and Design/

Non-Emergency: 812-348-7233

Research Center Building
Room 104a
4601 Central Avenue
Columbus, IN 47203

Los Angeles, CA

LA Police Dept.
Non-Emergency: 877-275-5273
100 West 1st Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012

Sunset Gower Studios

Non-Emergency: 323-467-1001
1438 N Gower St
Los Angeles, CA 90028

East

Non-Emergency: 765-973-8429
Whitewater Hall, Room 110
2325 Chester Blvd.
Richmond, IN 47374

East—Lawrenceburg Center

Non-Emergency: 812-537-2282
349 Walnut Street
Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

IUPUC

Non-Emergency: 812-348-7233
Research Center Building
Room 104a
4601 Central Avenue
Columbus, IN 47203

IUPUI

Non-Emergency: 317-274-2058
Ball Annex Building
1232 West Michigan Street
Indianapolis, IN 46202

Kokomo

Non-Emergency: 765-455-9363
Kelley Student Center Room 106
2450 South Washington
Kokomo, IN 46902

Northwest

Non-Emergency: 219-980-6501
Moraine Hall Room 116
105 West 33rd Avenue
Gary, IN 46408

South Bend

Non-Emergency: 574-520-4239
2002 Mishawaka Avenue
South Bend, IN 46615

Southeast

Non-Emergency: 812-941-2401
University Center North
Room 027
4201 Grant Line Road
New Albany, IN 47150

South Bend—Elkhart Center

Non-Emergency: 574-520-4239
125 East Franklin Street
Elkhart, IN 46516

The following is the police/security contact for IU Fort Wayne, which by agreement is still covered by Purdue University. For assistance, you may contact the number below:

Fort Wayne— Purdue University Police Dept.

PUPD Non-Emergency: 260-481-6827
Support Services Building
2101 East Coliseum Boulevard
Fort Wayne, IN 46805

Campus Security Authorities

Many individuals throughout the university have been identified as Campus Security Authorities (CSAs), under the Clery Act, and have responsibilities to inform IUPD of specific information regarding any crimes of which they are made aware. If you make a report to a CSA, be aware of their responsibilities and clearly express any interest you have in remaining confidential. Additional information on who at the university may qualify to be a CSA and their duties can be found at https://protect.iu.edu/iu-police-department/campus-security-reports/jeanne-clery/security/index.html.

Responsible Employees

In addition to CSAs, many individuals have been identified as Responsible Employees (RE) under IU’s Discrimination, Harassment, and Sexual Misconduct policy, and have the responsibility to promptly contact and report what they know about an incident of sexual misconduct to their campus Deputy IX Coordinator or the University Director of Institutional Equity and Title IX. Additional information on who at the university may qualify as a RE and their duties can be found at Stop Sexual Violence – Responsible Employees.

Response to Reports

Depending on the nature of the particular report, the IUPD dispatcher may either send an officer to the caller’s location or ask the caller to come to the IUPD office to file an incident report. After the report is filed, an investigation may be conducted.

As required by law or policy, an incident report may be forwarded to other university offices for review for potential action, including but not limited to:

Voluntary, Confidential Reporting

If you are the victim of or witness to a crime, you may still choose to make a report and request that it remain confidential. The purpose of such a report is to comply with your wish to keep your identity confidential, while also providing information to help ensure the future safety of yourself and others. An individual’s request regarding the confidentiality of reports will be considered in determining an appropriate response. These requests will be considered in the dual contexts of the university’s legal obligation and the due process rights of the accused to be informed of the allegations and their source. Some level of disclosure may be necessary to ensure a complete and fair investigation, although the university will comply with requests for confidentiality to the extent possible. Certain information and details may be requested for public inspection, as stated in Indiana Code 5-14-3 and as described in the daily crime log below. Using the information provided in the police report, the university can keep an accurate record of the number of incidents involving students, employees, and visitors; determine if there is a pattern of crime regarding a particular location, method, or assailant; and alert the university community of potential dangers. Reports filed in this manner may be counted and disclosed in the annual statistical disclosure for the university, included in the daily crime log, and used for the assessment of campus-wide notification without using any personally identifiable information.

If a student or employee would like the details of an incident to be kept confidential, they may speak with on-campus pastoral or professional counselors as noted below, who will maintain confidentiality except in extreme cases of immediate threat or danger, abuse of a minor, or as otherwise required by law.

Pastoral and Professional Counselors

Any pastoral counselors and licensed professional counselors on campus, working in that capacity, are not considered campus security authorities (CSAs). Therefore, they are not required to report crimes for inclusion into the annual disclosure of crime statistics, nor is the university required to issue a crime notice for crimes reported to them. However, if they deem it appropriate, these counselors may inform students about the university’s policies and procedures about reporting crimes on a voluntary and confidential basis and seeking help if they are the victim of a crime.

Daily Crime Log

The daily crime log includes records of criminal incidents and alleged criminal incidents that have been reported to IUPD on each campus. Daily crime log entries contain more detail than the annual crime statistics disclosure and include all crimes, not just those reported for Clery Act purposes. It also includes crimes that occur within IUPD’s patrol jurisdiction, which may be broader than on-campus. Information may not be included in the log if prohibited by law or if the disclosure would jeopardize an on-going investigation. If you would like to see your campus’ daily crime log, you can do so by visiting your campus division of IUPD during normal business hours, or by visiting the Protect IU website.

Campus-wide Notifications

IU Notify

IU Notify is Indiana University’s mass communication tool for alerting students and employees to immediate dangers and ongoing threats that could cause harm or impact safety. IU Notify also is used to provide guidance in an emergency or critical incident and to communicate relevant updates. IU or campus administration will activate the system based on the circumstances of a particular situation. University officials who are authorized and responsible to write, issue and send public safety advisories, crime notices, and emergency alerts through the IU Notify system, include but are not limited to: Indiana University Police Department (specifically the chief of police or their designee), Emergency Management, and Environmental Health and Safety, and communications/marketing personnel.

Since IU has students, staff, and faculty across nine campuses, a system that sends out messages to everyone via several different methods is necessary to ensure that everyone who needs to know about an emergency is informed as quickly as possible. In order to be prepared for an emergency situation, the IU Notify system is tested at least once per year. This ensures any issues that could occur during the notification process can be resolved prior to an emergency.

More information on IU Notify and instructions on how to update your contact information can be found at https://protect.iu.edu/emergency-continuity/emergency-alerts/iu-notify.html. For members of the IU community, it is suggested that you provide the best phone number to reach you, and an email address in order to receive alerts and notices. You should update and verify your information regularly.

Public Safety Advisory

In order to alert students and employees of safety issues on or near campus, and to provide them with information to promote safety, IU has instituted a public safety advisory. Public safety advisories at IU may be issued for non-Clery Act crimes or crimes which occur outside of IU’s Clery geography, as well as other safety concerns that may not involve criminal acts. In deciding whether or not to issue a public safety advisory, campus officials examine the facts of each incident and consider when and where the incident occurred, when the incident was reported, and any other information available.

If a situation occurring on campus is determined to be an immediate threat to the health or safety of students or employees, IU will follow the emergency notification procedures listed in the Emergency Alerts section.

Public safety advisories that are issued for crimes will be provided to students and employees in a manner that the identity of victims remains confidential, and that will aid in the prevention of similar occurrences through the inclusion of relevant safety information. Certain details may be withheld from an advisory if the information would compromise law enforcement efforts.

Public safety advisories are sent using IU’s approved notification system to members of the campus community. Email is the primary method of distributing a PSA; however, other means of distribution may be used, including posting to the Protect IU website at: https://protect.iu.edu.

Crime Notice

Much like the public safety advisories, IU has a timely warning system, referred to as crime notices. Crime notices are used to promptly alert students and employees of a serious or continuing threat on or near campus and to provide them with enough time and information to promote safety and aid in the prevention of similar crimes. Crime notices may be issued for any of the Clery Act crimes, as described in the Definitions of Crimes and Geography section of this report, that occur on campus; in certain non-campus buildings or property owned or controlled by the university; and on public property on or immediately adjacent to the campus. For a crime notice to be issued, the crime must be considered a serious or continuing threat to students or employees. For crimes reported to a pastoral or professional counselor, the university is not required to issue a crime notice.

In deciding whether or not to issue a crime notice, the campus-division of Indiana University Police Department examines the facts of each incident and considers when and where the incident occurred, when the incident was reported, and any other information available to IUPD. For example, if an assault occurs between two students who have a disagreement, there may be no ongoing threat to other university community members, and a crime notice would likely not be distributed. Crime notices are written, issued and sent by the Indiana University Police Department at the discretion of the division chief of police or their designee in consultation with IU Public Safety and frequently with advice and input from the campus Notification Decision Group, or NDG. The NDG for each campus is comprised of representatives from the following: IUPD, IU Public Safety, the Office of Institutional Equity and Title IX, IU General Counsel, IU Student Conduct, University Communications and Marketing and senior campus leadership. Once the decision is made to send a crime notice, the crime notice draft is reviewed by the NDG for content and accuracy prior to distribution. The Office of the President may have final review and approval for all crime notices. The issuance of a crime notice may be delayed only to collect or confirm pertinent information required to make the crime notice meaningful.

If a crime occurring on campus is determined to be an immediate threat to the health or safety of students or employees, IU will follow the emergency notification procedures listed in the Emergency alerts section of this report in lieu of a crime notice.

Crime notices will be provided to students and employees in a manner that is timely, that withholds the identity of victims as confidential, and that will aid in the prevention of similar occurrences through the inclusion of relevant safety information. Certain details may be withheld from a notice if the information would compromise law enforcement efforts.

IU Notify is generally used to send crime notices to members of the university community. If additional information or updates are released, they will be posted to http://emergency.iu.edu.

Email is the primary method of crime notice communication; however, other means of distribution may be used, including text messages and posting to the Protect IU website at http://protect.iu.edu.

Emergency Alerts

When IU receives a report of a potential emergency or other dangerous situation occurring on or imminently threatening the campus, public safety and campus officials respond and assess each incident. Upon the confirmation of a significant emergency or dangerous situation involving an immediate threat to the health or safety of students and/or employees, the university will immediately notify the campus community through the use of an emergency alert.

University officials authorized to send alerts via the IU Notify system will, without delay and taking into account the safety of the community, collaborate to determine the content of the notification and initiate the notification system. These officials will communicate information regarding the threat either to the campus community as a whole or to the appropriate segment of the community if the threat is limited to a particular building or segment of the population. IU will not immediately issue a notification for a confirmed emergency or dangerous situation if by doing so, in the professional judgment of IU Public Safety and campus officials, it will compromise efforts to assist a victim, to contain the emergency, to respond to the emergency, or to otherwise mitigate the emergency.

IU’s use of emergency response and notification procedures is not necessarily limited to crimes. An incident such as a serious gas leak, tornado, hazardous materials spill, winter storm, outbreak of a serious illness, or other hazards could also warrant the use of this protocol following confirmation by the appropriate authorities that a hazardous condition exists.

University officials will use their discretion to determine the content of the alert, specific method(s) of notification, recipients of the notification, and the sending authority. The purpose of initial emergency alerts is to put the campus community on alert. Initial alerts may contain very limited information on the nature of what is happening and specific locations. The university will provide proper follow-up information as it becomes available, and as appropriate. Usually, follow-up notifications will be made using the IU Notify emergency notification system. If the incident is determined to no longer pose an immediate threat or has been conclusively resolved, a final update message will be sent.

Notification may be accomplished using a variety of messaging methods which may include one or more of the following:

If there is a need to disseminate information outside of the campus community, it can be communicated in any of the following ways:

Missing Student Notification

IU’s policy is to thoroughly investigate all reports of missing persons it receives and to ensure that all missing person notifications to law enforcement and others are made promptly and in accordance with applicable state and federal law. However, IU has specific obligations with respect to students residing in on-campus student housing.

If a student who resides in on-campus housing is believed to be missing, students or other individuals should immediately report this to the Indiana University Police Department (IUPD); however, university employees are required to immediately report this to IUPD. A report should be made by contacting the appropriate campus IUPD office by phone or by filing a report in-person.

IUPD will obtain a report and initiate an investigation, regardless of who makes the report. If IUPD determines that a student has been missing for 24 hours or more, IUPD will notify local law enforcement and inform the student’s designated contact person(s) no more than 24 hours after the student is determined to be missing. If circumstances warrant, IUPD may determine that a student is missing and initiate these procedures before the student has been missing for the full 24-hour time frame.

Any student residing in on-campus housing may identify both an emergency contact and a contact who will be notified should the student be determined missing by IUPD, and this information should be updated regularly. If the missing student is under the age of 18 and is not emancipated, IUPD will notify the student’s parent or legal guardian, in addition to the student’s designated contact.

Contact information will be registered confidentially for all students, will be accessible only to authorized campus officials, and will not be disclosed except to law enforcement personnel in furtherance of a missing person investigation. A student can register their missing student contact information at any time, based on their campus:

Information about the missing person will be entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) within two hours of being received by police. This information will also be sent to any police department near the location where the missing student was last seen (the local law enforcement agency) and to any law enforcement agency requested by the reporting party, provided IUPD considers the request to be reasonable.

Security, Access, and Maintenance of Campus Facilities

IU campuses are open to the public. During business hours, most buildings are open to students, parents, employees, contractors, guests, and invitees; however, there may be restricted areas that are not accessible without permission from a university representative. On evenings and weekends, certain buildings are open for scheduled classes, events, or meetings. Some buildings may stay open 24 hours or have hours that vary at different times of the year. Academic and Administrative buildings will be closed according to schedules developed by the department responsible for the building and include adherence to the building hours set by the campus. When a building is closed, only faculty, staff, and students with specific authorization are permitted inside. Emergencies may necessitate changes to any posted schedules.

Residential facilities on campus also include a variety of security and access controls specific to the facility. However, all residential facilities are restricted to residents, their guests, and other approved members of the university community. Residents gain entry though the use of an assigned key or key cards at card access readers 24 hours a day. Residents are cautioned against permitting strangers to enter the buildings and are urged to require individuals seeking entry to use their assigned key or key card. IUPD personnel conduct security patrols in and around common areas of the residential facilities and university apartments, and in the vicinity of residential facilities, university apartments, and university rental houses on a regular basis.

A very strong commitment to campus security and safety is maintained through regular patrol of campus buildings and grounds by IUPD, including the checking of exterior doors, some interior doors, and locking hardware. If IUPD personnel notice any conditions that may pose a safety or security issue, they will report such conditions to the appropriate campus offices or administrators for correction. IUPD also utilizes an extensive surveillance camera network to augment its regular campus patrols. All members of the campus community are encouraged to report safety conditions to IUPD or one of the listed campus contacts for facility/physical plant.

During their daily duties, IUPD and campus facility/physical plant employees constantly look for and report problems with lighting, locks, security equipment, emergency telephones, vegetative landscaping features, and other public safety hazards for all exterior and interior areas of the campus. Exterior lighting deficiencies should be reported to IUPD, and interior lighting deficiencies should be reported to your campus facility/physical plant office. Shrubs, trees or other landscaping concerns that might create an unsafe area should be reported to your campus facility/physical plant office. IUPD and facility/physical plant employees work together to resolve reported problems in a manner that minimizes hazardous conditions. A comprehensive survey is conducted of all exterior lighting on a semi-annual basis to ensure pathways are well lit. Emergency telephones, including elevator phones, are surveyed on a regular basis for deficiencies.

Environmental Health and Safety conducts safety inspections on all facilities including, but not limited to: laboratories, clinical areas, high-hazard maintenance areas, construction sites, food service areas, swimming areas, AEDs, fall protection areas, etc. Any concerns related to the responsibilities of the Environmental Health and Safety office should be reported online at Environmental Health and Safety Report a Concern.

Bloomington

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

Center for Art and Design, Columbus IN

Los Angeles, California

Campus Residence Buildings—Special considerations for campus residence access include:

East – Including Lawrenceburg Center

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

IU East
Lawrenceburg Center

Campus Residence Buildings

Fort Wayne

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

Campus Residence Buildings

IUPUC

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

Campus Residence Buildings

IUPUI

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

Campus Residence Buildings—The following are special considerations for campus residence access.

Each community desk is open from 8:00 am – 9:00 pm during the business week and the staff working the desk help monitor access for each community. Community desks are located in Ball Residence, University Tower, North Hall, and Riverwalk Apartments. Each residential community also has live-in professional staff (called Residence Life Community Specialists) and live-in undergraduate staff (called Resident Assistants) who are trained in safety and security. Live-in IUPD Cadet and Part-Time Officers assist housing staff in monitoring the IU-owned residential communities. Full-time IUPD officers patrol the IU-owned residential areas regularly. Access to IU-owned residential areas is controlled by Housing and Residence Life. Physical safety measures are in place at each community, including:

Kokomo

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

Campus Residence Buildings

Northwest

Campus Contacts

IUPD’s non-emergency line is available 24 hours-a-day at 219-980-6501.

Physical Plant 219-980-6710

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

Campus Residence Buildings

South Bend – Including Elkhart Center

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

IU South Bend
Elkhart Center

Campus Residence Buildings—Special considerations for campus residence access include:

IU South Bend
Elkhart Center

Southeast

Campus Contacts

Academic and Administrative Buildings—Campus security and access controls include:

Campus Residence Buildings—The following are special considerations for campus residence access.

Crime Prevention and Security Awareness

The Indiana University Police Department (IUPD), along with many other IU departments, uses a variety of media and programs to provide information about crime prevention and to publicize campus security procedures and practices to students, faculty, staff, and guests. The common theme among all of these programs is to encourage community members to be responsible for their own security and for the security of others.

Campus security and fire safety procedures are specifically discussed during new student orientation. In addition, representatives from IUPD, the Office of Environmental Health and Safety (EHS), and the Office of Emergency Management and Continuity (EMC) participate in forums, engage in town hall meetings, and are available by request to address student and employee questions and to explain university security, public safety, and fire safety measures. Members of IUPD conduct presentations about crime prevention and general security and safety awareness upon request. Information typically provided includes crime prevention tips; statistics on crime at IU; fire safety information; information about campus security procedures and practices; and encouragement to all community members to be responsible for their own security and for the security of others. IU Public Safety and IUPD also organize and set up an opportunity to hand out safety-related information, as well as answer individual questions. IU Public Safety will also work with campus units and divisions to establish educational programs related to the Clery Act and to promote safety awareness.

IU also offers ongoing educational programs to promote awareness and prevention of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. More information about these programs can be found in the Sexual Misconduct (Dating Violence, Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking) section of this report.

The following are the campus crime prevention and campus security awareness programs available on all IU campuses, and the programs available on your specific campus. Programs for the Center for Art and Design and Raleigh Studios are available through the Bloomington campus.


Programs Available on All IU Campuses
Program Title and Description Contact Information Frequency
Campus Security Authority (CSA)
This training informs CSA’s about their reporting responsibilities under the Clery Act and provides information on how to report crimes.
IU Public Safety: iups@iu.edu Available online anytime via Expand
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED)
This process involves a survey of the physical, mechanical and organizational structure of a location for the purpose of identifying those features which may contribute to unwanted behaviors such as criminal acts. CPTED (Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design) and Crime Prevention are very closely linked in that a CPTED survey often results in additional crime prevention recommendations. Eligibility for a CPTED survey is generally predicated upon the existence of a current behavioral problem related to crime and is usually conducted upon request. A CPTED survey can take several hours and the construction of the accompanying recommendation matrix can also require several days. There currently is no cost for a CPTED survey from the IU Public Safety Physical Security and Access. There are no equipment needs for the completion of this process.
IU Public Safety Physical Security and Access:
physsec@iu.edu
Call IU Public Safety at 812-855-2004.
Upon request
New Student Orientation
IUPD is available to speak to students regarding safety and security on campus, along with services that are provided specific to each campus. Officers provide information on how to prevent becoming a victim of a crime, as well as information on how to report a crime.
Call your campus division of IUPD Each new student orientation as requested
Response to Armed Assailant/Active Shooter Awareness
This is a class for students and employees to learn about their options and the police response to an armed assailant. At each training the IU Run Hide Fight video is shown and the important steps to protect yourself explained in detail.
Emergency Management and Continuity:
iuemc@iu.edu
Call your campus division of IUPD
Upon request
Run Hide Fight video available online: Protect IU
New Employee Orientation
Available online through Canvas for all IU campuses. New employees are automatically added on or before their first day of employment. Among the topics covered are office and campus safety.
https://hr.iu.edu/employment/new-employees.html All new employee orientations

Bloomington – Programs
Program Title and DescriptionContact InformationFrequency
Bicycle Safety for Kids
The program is designed to teach children proper and safe bicycle riding methods by using hands on participation and instruction as well as some instruction from manuals. Any child is allowed to participate. Programs are conducted upon request, usually during warmer weather and can last 1-2 hours depending upon the number participating. There is no cost to the participant; however, it is much more easily facilitated when all participants have their own bicycles. All additional equipment required for the program is supplied by the IU Police Department. This program must be conducted in a location offering a large flat paved area which can be secured from motor vehicle traffic.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
Cops and Kids
This program is designed to foster positive interaction between police officers and children and involves an officer talking to children in a daycare or school setting. There is no specific eligibility for this program, and it is conducted upon request by a daycare or school authority. These programs generally last about 45 minutes and there is no cost to participants. There are no specific equipment needs for this program. It is usually offered at the daycare or school; however, it can be conducted at the IU Police Department as a field trip for the kids.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
Culture of Care
A campus-wide, student-led and staff-supported initiative focused on creating a campus culture where members of the Indiana University Bloomington community demonstrate “care” for one another. Through bystander intervention, the Culture of Care initiative empowers students to support their peers through helping one another and raising awareness in the four core areas of sexual well-being, mental health, alcohol and drug awareness and respect. Our vision is that IU students will have the Courage to Care to step up and help someone in need. This may mean calling 911 in an emergency or calling Safety Escort or a taxi service to get another student home safe. Through Culture of Care events and activities, students are taught how to respond to situations through scenarios and are provided resources such as post cards and key tags with emergency contact information.
Culture of Care: http://care.indiana.edu/ Ongoing
Domestic Violence
Designed to enhance awareness and response options through discussion of the crimes, causes, effects and solutions associated with domestic violence. There is no specific eligibility requirement for this program. These programs generally last about 45 minutes. There is no cost and there are no specific equipment needs. These programs are offered upon request in any location suitable for audience attendance.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
Drug Awareness
This program is designed to inform and heighten the awareness of university officials who may come into contact with illegal drugs in the course of their work. This program is conducted upon request and can last 45-60 minutes. There is no cost for this program and there are no equipment needs. This program is conducted in a location with good ventilation and secure from the general public.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
Fatal Vision Goggles (FVG)
This is a program which is designed to enhance awareness of the effects of alcohol consumption on the body’s ability to perform basic physical tasks. This is accomplished by wearing the goggles which are optically designed to create visual impairment and then having subjects attempt tasks as instructed by the officer conducting the program. There currently is no specific eligibility requirement for participation in this program. The program lasts about 30 minutes. There is no cost to the participant. The equipment required to conduct the program is provided by the IU Police Department. The program is offered at a variety of locations both indoors and out.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
IUPD1
This program is offered to anyone on campus and is designed to present techniques and options for self-defense. We will present this program as often as we are asked to do so. The program is 1-1.5 hours long and there is no charge. There are no equipment needs for this program. It is conducted in any room allowing sufficient space for movement and audience participation.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
IUPD2
This is offered to females only. This is a program for females on campus and is designed to address personal safety awareness and risk minimization issues usually as they pertain to potential sexual assault or attack situations. We will present this program as often as we are asked to do so. The program is 1.5-2 hours long and there is no charge. There are no equipment needs for this program. It is conducted in any room allowing sufficient space for movement and audience participation.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
Project Grow and Project Lead
These projects are efforts by the Monroe County Extension Office in conjunction with the Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service to bring the police into elementary schools and facilitate positive interaction and learning between the police and the children through the presentation of a variety of topics. There is no cost to conduct these programs. The equipment needs for these programs consists of subject matter outlines provided by the Purdue University Cooperative Extension Office and the Monroe County Extension Office.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
Self Defense Class
This is a program designed to teach self-defense options and awareness to participants. This program is free, equipment needed is provided by the instructors of the IU Police Department. The program is conducted in any room allowing sufficient space for movement and audience participation.
IUPD–Bloomington: wkeaton@iu.edu Upon request
Step Up! IU
A 90-minute, audience-driven program that uses real-life scenarios to teach the skills needed to intervene in problematic situations. Situations discussed include sexual assault, drug and alcohol abuse, hazing, discrimination, harassment, mental health, and stress management. Participants learn to evaluate difficult situations and how to intervene in a caring and supportive manner. Presentations can be requested by academic instructors, student organizations, residence hall floors, or any other group on campus and are conducted by trained student and staff facilitators. We train over 1,500 students annually in nearly 50 presentations.
Program Request Form Upon request

East – Programs
Programs
IU East campus does not operate any additional programing beyond those listed in the “Programs Available on all IU Campuses”. Please check there for programming, or contact IUPD-East to request specific programming.

Fort Wayne – Programs
Programs
IU Fort Wayne campus does not operate any additional programing beyond those listed in the “Programs Available on all IU Campuses”. Please check there for programming in addition to the Purdue University Fort Wayne Annual Security and Fire Safety Report contained under Appendix D.

IUPUC – Programs
Program Title and DescriptionContact Information Frequency
General Safety Presentations
These cover crime prevention tips for personal safety, safety of others, and safety of the campus community. IUPD also works with departments on campus to conduct specific training based on the need or the request.
IUPD–IUPUC: 812-348-7233 Upon request and also provided to all incoming students via a prerecorded video presentation.

IUPUI – Programs
Program Title and Description Contact Information Frequency
Emergency Training for Housing Live-in Professional and Undergraduate Staff
This training is designed for all housing live-in professional and undergraduate staff to be trained in emergency response, mental health crisis response, and to respond to acts of sexual and/or physical violence. Staff are trained so that they can assist the residents living on campus when there is an emergency or difficult personal situation.
Housing and Residence Life: 317-274-7200 Beginning of each semester
General Safety Presentations cover crime prevention tips for personal safety, safety of others, and safety of the campus community. IUPD also works with departments on campus to conduct specific training based on the need or the request. IUPD–IUPUI: 317-274-2058 or psed@iu.edu Upon request
Knowing the Code: understanding Indiana University’s Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Conduct
This presentation focuses on the types of academic and personal misconduct and the consequences of violating the Code. Indiana Lifeline Law and bystander intervention techniques are also discussed.
Office of Student Conduct: 317-274-4431 Upon request
Self Defense Class
This is a program designed to teach self-defense options and awareness to participants. This program is free, and the equipment needed is provided by the instructors of the IU Police Department. The program is conducted in any room allowing sufficient space for movement and audience participation.
IUPD–IUPUI: 317-274-2058 Each Fall and Spring semester
During floor and building meetings in every residential community, Housing and Residence Life staff address safety and security topics. Housing and Residence Life: 317-274-7200 Beginning of each semester
Housing and Residence Life staff present information about safety and security in the on campus residential facilities. Housing and Residence Life: 317-274-7200 Each student orientation
The Division of Student Life presents information at orientation and during Bridge Week on the role students play in keeping their community safe, including an overview of resources available to them to make a report or seek help. Sexual misconduct and consent receive particular attention in this session. Student and Family Connections: 317-274-3699 Annually during orientation for spring and summer admits and during all transfer orientations. Annually during Bridge Week, which is continued orientation program for incoming students prior to the start of the fall semester.

Kokomo – Programs
Program Title and Description Contact Information Frequency
Emergency Management Meetings
Provides employees information about Emergency Action Plans, Evacuation Plans, and Building Warden responsibilities.
Emergency Management and Continuity: iuemc@iu.edu Upon request
Public Safety Day
Various first responder agencies are invited to campus to discuss their respective services. This event is held on campus for students and employees, but it also open to the community and local schools.
IUPD–Kokomo: 765-455-9432
Office of Admissions: 765-455-9217
Annually
General Safety Presentations
Cover crime prevention tips for personal safety, safety of others, and safety of the campus community. IUPD also works with departments on campus to conduct specific training based on the need or the request.
IUPD–Kokomo: 765-455-9432 Upon request

Student Orientation—New Students
IUPD personnel speaks with both students and parents about campus safety. Attendees are also advised on the services provided by IUPD to increase safety.
Northwest – Programs
Program Title and Description Contact Information Frequency
Coffee with a Cop
Officers meet with students, staff, faculty and residents of the community for coffee and conversation. Conversations included safety and concerns of all.
IUPD–Northwest: 219-980-6501 Annually
IUPD–Northwest: 219-980-6501 Each student orientation
Pizza with a Cop
Officers meet with students, staff, faculty and residents of the community for pizza and conversation. Conversations included safety and concerns of all.
IUPD–Northwest: 219-980-6501 Annually
IUSB BRAVE Training
Training for students to help understand consent, know how to be active bystanders who can safely interrupt/prevent sexually harmful behaviors and have the opportunity to become an IUSB BRAVE peer leader who helps to facilitate future trainings.
South Bend – Programs
Program Title and Description Contact Information Frequency
Office of Institutional Equity: 574-520-5536 During the year as scheduled
Bicycle and Laptop Registration
The Indiana University Police Department on the South Bend campus offers a bicycle and laptop registration for all students, faculty, and staff. Registration is quick and easy. Registration is FREE and is valid until the item is sold. You can register it by filling out a form on the IUPD – SB web page or a form at the Police Department. This information will be kept on file. In the event that your item is ever lost or stolen, contact our department and this information will be provided to you.
IUPD–South Bend: 574-520-4499 Available on a continuing basis
Take back the night virtual March and Vigil
An annual event to raise awareness, empower individuals and inspire action that will bring an end to sexual violence. Included in the virtual event are musical entertainment, a keynote speaker, mindfulness activities and survivor stories.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence: 574-520-5536 Annually
New Student Orientation
New and transfer students are given information about Title IX and IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, consent, and IU South Bend campus safety, including the Run/Hide/Fight video.
Office of Institutional Equity: 574-520-5536
IUPD–South Bend:574-520-4499
During the year as scheduled
Run / Hide / Fight
Faculty, staff, and students can request to attend a Run/Hide/Fight training put on by IUPD-South Bend. This involves trainings for active aggressors on campus.
IUPD–South Bend: 574-520-4499 Upon request

Southeast – Programs
Program Title and Description Contact Information Frequency
Self-Defense Course
Students learn basic self- defense techniques. Open to all students but primarily aimed at female students.
IUPD–Southeast: sepolice@ius.edu Bi-annually and Upon request
Karting with the Cops
Students learn about driving under the influence and statistics while participating in playing driving games and completing field sobriety tests wearing Drunk Goggles. The dangers of driving impaired are discussed and resources are provided.
IUPD–Southeast: sepolice@ius.edu During the year as scheduled

Alcohol and Drugs

The possession, use, sale, manufacturing or distribution of any controlled substance, including alcohol, on the IU campus is governed by the university’s Substance Free Workplace Policy; Substance-free Workplace for Academic Appointees Policy; IU Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Conduct; Code of Academic Ethics, Service of Alcohol, and the laws of the State of Indiana. The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission (ABC) oversees state laws regarding the possession, use, sale, consumption, or furnishing of alcohol. However, the enforcement of alcohol laws on campus is primarily the responsibility of the IUPD. IU has been designated “drug free,” and the consumption of alcohol on campus is only permitted under certain circumstances as set forth by university policy. The service of alcoholic beverages at university events must be in accordance with applicable state and federal laws, including the legal age for drinking. Approval processes, and university procurement and insurance requirements must also be followed. There are bartending and service requirements for university facilities in accordance with licensing requirements of the Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission.

IU prohibits the unlawful possession, use, or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol on IU property or as part of any IU-sponsored activities. The illegal possession, use, sale, manufacture, or distribution of any controlled substance is against IU policy and enforced under both state and federal laws. The IUPD proactively enforces these laws and university policies, including state underage drinking laws. Violators may be subject to university disciplinary action, criminal prosecution, fine, and/or imprisonment. Additional information and resources can be found on Protect IU.

Underage Drinking

It is unlawful to sell, furnish, or provide alcohol to a person who is under the age of 21. The possession of alcohol by anyone under 21 years of age is illegal. Organizations or groups violating alcohol/substance policies or laws, Indiana Code (IC 7.1-5-7-8), may be subject to sanctions by the university. Please note that under Indiana’s Lifeline Law, individuals are afforded immunity against certain charges for alcohol related crimes in connection with a report of a medical emergency, so long as they cooperate with law enforcement at the scene.

Health Risks

Fact sheets describing the health effects to your body and brain while using drugs and alcohol can be found on the Drug Enforcement Administration’s website at: https://www.dea.gov/factsheets.

Legal Sanctions

A description of applicable legal sanctions under local, state (Indiana), or federal law for the unlawful possession or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol is:

Alcohol/Drug Programs and Resources

IU is committed to promoting the health and safety of its campus community through drug and alcohol education, prevention, and awareness programs, the implementation of relevant policies, and the access to resources. IU encourages members of the community who may be experiencing difficulty with drugs or alcohol to utilize the resources identified on their campus. Current education, prevention and awareness programs are identified for each university campus. These campus-specific programs and the resources are located on the following pages.

University/Campus Policies and Disciplinary Sanctions

IU will impose disciplinary sanctions on students and employees who violate IU policy, state law and/or federal laws, up to and including expulsion or termination of employment and referral for prosecution. Violators of IU policies are subject to the provisions of applicable laws as well as university disciplinary actions, which may include sanctions such as eviction from campus housing, revocation of other privileges, or suspension, expulsion, or termination from the university. Disciplinary action may also be taken to protect the interests of the university and the rights and safety of others. University and campus policies pertaining to the possession, use, and sale of alcohol and controlled substances are outlined below.

The IU policy on:

Substance-free Workplace

(for all staff and hourly employees): https://policies.iu.edu/policies/hr-07-60-substance-free-workplace/index.html

Substance-free Workplace for Academic Appointees:

https://policies.iu.edu/policies/aca-40-substance-free-workplace-academic-appointees/index.html

Service of Alcohol:

https://policies.iu.edu/policies/fin-ins-10-service-alcohol/index.html

Section F. Personal Misconduct of the Code of Academic Ethics:

https://policies.iu.edu/policies/aca-33-code-academic-ethics/index.html

Part II of IU Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Conduct:

http://studentcode.iu.edu/responsibilities/index.html

Alcohol and Drug-Free Campus Policy:

Bloomington:
East:
IUPUI General Population:
IUPUI Student Athletes:
Kokomo:
Northwest:
South Bend
Southeast:

Residential Living Policies and Procedures:

Bloomington:
IUPUI:
South Bend:
Southeast:

Student and/or Faculty Code of Conduct/Manuals/Guides:

Bloomington:
East:
Fort Wayne:
IUPUC:
IUPUI:
Kokomo:
Northwest
South Bend:
Southeast:
Hoosier Core
Hoosier Core is a student- athlete peer education group with a focus on sexual misconduct and substance abuse prevention. Information on campus resources and educates students on substance use and sexual violence.
Bloomington (including Center for Art and Design and LA) - programs and Resources
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Employee Assistance Program
The IU Employee Assistance Program is a voluntary program that provides professional, confidential counseling to help individuals bring their life into better balance, and is offered at no cost to eligible IU employees. Indiana University encourages individuals with alcohol or other drug related problems to seek assistance through their health care provider or the EAP. Full-time academic and staff employees, medical residents, and eligible graduate appointees and fellowship recipients are eligible to use the services of the EAP. Covered individuals also include household members. HR also provides information to employees related to FMLA as it covers time off associated with employee rehabilitation.
University Human Resources
Employee Assistance Program
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
IU Late Nite
Indiana University offers Late Nite events across campus, providing fun, party alternative activities and social events to students that are substance free.
A list of Late Nite events: https://imu.indiana.edu/activities-services/late-nite/index.html
Student Life Workshops and Presentations
Drug Overdose Prevention Education (D.O.P.E), Just Say Know, Recovery Ally Training, and Recovery Messaging Training are four workshops that can be requested through student life health and safety initiatives.
Programs can be requested at: https://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/health-safety/programs-initiatives/drug-alcohol/request-program.html
Vector Solutions – Alcohol EDU for College
Alcohol EDU for College is a third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered each fall with incoming students. The course includes information about laws and policies, effects of alcohol, social perceptions of college drinking, harm reduction strategies, and healthy choices. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-18.
See article for more information at: ttps://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
Substance Use Intervention Services (formerly OASIS)
Substance Use Intervention Services provides campus-wide alcohol and drug prevention, education and intervention for students. Examples of workshops include Drug Overdose Prevention Education, Recovery Ally Training, Recovery Messaging Training and Alcohol Skills Training Program. This includes a collaboration with the Office of Sorority and Fraternity Life where all new members are expected to attend workshops on alcohol and drug use and harm reduction skills. Substance Use Intervention Services also provides brief interventions for substance use and refers students to campus and community resources.
Substance Use Intervention Services: 812-856-3898
https://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/health-safety/get-help/drugs-alcohol/index.html
Step UP! IU
Step UP! IU bystander intervention workshops are a 90-minute, audience-driven program that uses real-life scenarios to teach the skills needed to intervene in problematic situations related to mental health, drug and alcohol use, hazing, discrimination and sexual assault.
Programs may be requested by email stepupiu@indiana.edu or at https://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/health-safety/programs-initiatives/step-up-iu.html
Lisa Winters Director of Leadership and Life Skills lfranz@indiana.edu
Collegiate Recovery Community
The Collegiate Recovery Community was formally created during the 2018-2019 academic year. The office assists students who are interested in learning more about recovery or who would like to maintain their recovery by providing recovery coaching and support. Staff refer students to campus and community resources and help connect students with a supportive community. The office provides advising and support to Students In Recovery Bloomington the student organization.
Email: crcs@iu.edu
Sex, Drugs and Rock ‘n Roll
Each year during Welcome Week, the Office of First Year Experience Programs hosts two interactive events to introduce incoming students to all the resources on campus to help them make safer choices related to high-risk sexual behaviors and sexual violence, reduce risky drinking and drug use and teach students strategies and skills for being safer when they socialize. One program is provided to student-athletes and the second is open to all incoming students. There are approximately 40 booths which contain interactive, educational activities that focus on the above mentioned topics.
Programs may be requested at:
Office for Sexual Violence Prevention and Victim Advocacy
IU Student Health Center
Third Floor
600 N. Eagleson Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47405
Phone: 812-856-6687
Email: osvpva@indiana.edu
Office of Student Conduct Outreach and Educational Programs
Staff from the Office of Student Conduct regularly present on the Code of Students Rights, Responsibilities, and Conduct on student behavioral expectations regarding personal misconduct, academic misconduct, and sexual misconduct. Staff regularly provide information about policies and procedures related to drug and alcohol use on campus as well as campus resources related to those items. In addition to outreach, staff often discuss substance use behavior and expectations in one-on-one conduct in individual and organizational conduct meetings.
Programs may be requested at: https://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/student-conduct/
Party Smarter, Not Harder
Party Smarter, Not Harder is a self-paced online education opportunity using evidenced based harm reduction techniques that encourage students to make safer and more informed decisions around alcohol use. The workshop is based on an Alcohol Skills Training Program with a focus on harm reduction and bystander intervention. This program is provided to all first-semester members of sororities and fraternities.
Programs may be requested at: https://studentlife.indiana.edu/get-involved/sororities-fraternities/educational-programming/index.html
Event Monitor Training
Sorority and fraternity members are expected to take a self-paced online education program that focuses on applying relevant knowledge about alcohol consumption with bystander intervention practices to support leaders in maintaining safe social environments. After completion of the online component, each organization hosting events with alcohol will conduct a risk management plan review session to contextualize expectations of Event Monitors to their chapter’s policies and procedures.
Programs may be requested at: https://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/get-involved/sororities-fraternities/educational-programming/index.html
Tobacco Cessation Services and Outreach
Staff in the Health and Wellness office in the IU Health Center offers tobacco cessation to students, faculty and staff interested in reducing nicotine use. Staff also provide interactive educational sessions on tobacco, cigarettes, hookah and Juul. Content includes history of use, risks of using substances, the campus tobacco policy and cessation services available.
Programs may be requested at: https://healthcenter.indiana.edu/wellness/tobacco-vaping.html or via email at: quitnow@indiana.edu

Bloomington Resources
Resource Contact Information Availability
Counseling and Psychological Services http://healthcenter.indiana.edu/counseling/
812-855-5711
On-campus/Students
Dean of Students Office https://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/student-support/dean-of-students/index.html
812-855-8187
On-campus/Students
Substance Use Intervention Services https://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/health-safety/get-help/drugs-alcohol/index.html
812-856- 3898
On-campus/Students
Student Health Center https://healthcenter.indiana.edu/index.html
812-855-4011
On-campus/Students
Employee Assistance Program https://hr.iu.edu/benefits/eap.html
24-hour Helpline: 888-881-5462
University resource/Full-time faculty and staff
Amethyst House
(Local provider of inpatient, halfway houses, and outpatient substance abuse/addiction treatment.)
http://www.amethysthouse.org/
812-336-3570
Community
Alcoholics Anonymous https://area23aa.org/district-10 Community
Narcotics Anonymous www.naindiana.org/
812-331-9767
Community
The Recovery Engagement Center
(Local drop-in center providing resources to individuals new to recovery or looking to maintain sobriety.)
https://centerstone.org/service/addiction-recovery/
812-337-2424
Community

East – Programs and Resources
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Educational Outreach
Educational programming is ongoing and available upon request by various offices at the IUE campus. Contact the Center for Health Promotion, Campus Life or the Dean of Students for more information.
Center for Health Promotion
Campus Life
Dean of Students
Employee Assistance Program
The IU Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a voluntary program that provides professional, confidential counseling to help individuals bring their life into better balance and is offered at no cost to eligible IU employees. Indiana University encourages individuals with alcohol or other drug-related problems to seek assistance through their health care provider or the EAP. Full-time academic and staff employees, medical residents, and eligible graduate appointees and fellowship recipients are eligible to use the services of the EAP. Covered individuals also include household members. HR also provides information to employees related to FMLA as it covers time off associated with employee rehabilitation.
University Human Resources
Employee Assistance Program
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
Vector Solutions – Alcohol EDU for College
Alcohol EDU for College is a third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered each fall with incoming students. The course includes information about laws and policies, effects of alcohol, social perceptions of college drinking, harm reduction strategies, and healthy choices. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-18.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
Student Newsletter
Student Health 101 Newsletter – the newsletter went out monthly by email to students covering a wide range of topics including drug and alcohol use.
https://www.studenthealth101.com/

IU East Resources
Resource Contact Information Availability
Healthy at IU East http://www.iue.edu/health/
Hayes Hall Room 064
2325 Chester Blvd.
Richmond, IN 47374
765-973-8216
On-campus/Students
Employee Assistance Program https://hr.iu.edu/benefits/eap.html
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
University resource/Full-time faculty and staff
228 Club https://www.228clubinc.org
228 S. 6th St.
Richmond, IN 47374
765-935-9801
Community
Al Anon http://www.al-anon.org
http://www.indiana-al-anon.org/
Community
Alcoholic Anonymous http://www.aa.org/ Community
Centerstone Indiana https://www.centerstone.org/
831 Dillon Dr.
Richmond, IN 47374
800-344-8802

3337 S. State Road 3
New Castle, IN 47362
Phone: 765-521-3010
Community
Community Mental Health Center
276 Bielby Road
Lawrenceburg, IN 47024
812-537-7375
Community
Narcotics Anonymous http://www.naindiana.org Community
Wayne County Social Services www.waynet.org/socialservices/aa.htm Community

Fort Wayne – Programs and Resources
Program Title and Description Contact Information
3rd Millennium Classrooms
Third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered with students going through the conduct process in on-campus housing.
Purdue University Fort Wayne
Office of the Dean of Students
260-481-6601
dos@pfw.edu
Employee Assistance Program
The IU Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a voluntary program that provides professional, confidential counseling to help individuals bring their life into better balance and is offered at no cost to eligible IU employees. Indiana University encourages individuals with alcohol or other drug-related problems to seek assistance through their health care provider or the EAP. Full-time academic and staff employees, medical residents, and eligible graduate appointees and fellowship recipients are eligible to use the services of the EAP. Covered individuals also include household members. HR also provides information to employees related to FMLA as it covers time off associated with employee rehabilitation.
University Human Resources
Employee Assistance Program
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
Vector Solutions – Alcohol EDU for College
Alcohol EDU for College is a third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered each Fall with incoming students. The course includes information about laws and policies, effects of alcohol, social perceptions of college drinking, harm reduction strategies, and healthy choices. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-18.
https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
Jason Spratt
IUPUI Dean of Students,
Associate Vice Chancellor
317-274-4431
jtspratt@iupui.edu
Alcohol Awareness and Drug Identification Training for Resident Assistants
This program is presented to resident assistants at the beginning of the fall semester by University Police. It provides education on a wide variety of drug related topics. Information on how to identify an individual under the intoxicating effects of drugs as well as how to identify specific drugs themselves is provided. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-1.
Purdue University Fort Wayne
Housing and Residential Education Students
260-481-4180
housing@pfw.edu
Peer Education Program
The Peer Educator Program is designed to offer students health and wellness education, awareness, and support that promotes academic success, student retention, positive health attitudes, and health-enhancing behaviors. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-1.
Eric Manor
Director of Health and Wellness
Purdue University Fort Wayne
260-481-6647
manore@pfw.edu

IUPUI – Programs and Resources
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Addiction Recovery Support
IUPUI's addiction recovery support initiatives include a Collegiate Recovery Community (CRC) student organization, free access to sessions with a professional Recovery Coach, weekly on-campus support meetings, opportunities to develop social support, and engagement with social norms, stigma reduction, and advocacy campaigns.
Addiction Recovery Support
Assistant Director,
Substance Abuse Prevention
317-274-5199
finked@iu.edu
recovery@iupui.edu
Anonymous Online Self-Screening Tools
IUPUI Counseling and Psychological Services provides free anonymous online mental health screenings including screening tools for substance use disorder (SUD) and alcohol use disorder (AUD). No identifying information is required or collected. Screening provides feedback on level of risk and referral links.
Counseling and Psychological Services
317-274-2548
capsindy@iupui.edu
BASICS
BASICS-style motivational interviewing screening interventions are utilized in partial fulfilment of student sanctions for mid-level to elevated alcohol policy violations, and a similar format is utilized for brief motivational interviewing screenings for marijuana. Following a BASICS-style format, these interventions are confidential and conducted in a counseling setting. They include intake paperwork, an initial 90-minute session that establishes rapport and gathers information about intensity and frequency of use, negative consequences, family history, and the client’s support network. This session is followed by a paper-pencil assessment that includes a bundle of screening instruments that are scored and the results are interpreted with the student during the second 90-minute session that focuses on goals and risk reduction in the future. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-16.
Office of Health and Wellness Promotion (HWP)
Assistant Director,
Substance Abuse Prevention
317-274-5199
finked@iu.edu
Perspectives Group Alcohol Class
The Perspectives Program is a group motivational enhancement workshop for mandated students. This indicated prevention strategy emphasizes personal responsibility and self-efficacy of participants, offering personalized feedback on their alcohol use, risks, expectancies, perceptions of social norms, and options for reducing problems and consequences. A trained facilitator guides the group discussion, and goals for behavior change are set by participants. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-15.
Office of Health and Wellness Promotion (HWP)
Assistant Director,
Substance Abuse Prevention
317-274-5199
finked@iu.edu
Employee Assistance Program
The IU Employee Assistance Program is a voluntary program that provides professional, confidential counseling to help individuals bring their life into better balance, is offered at no cost to eligible IU employees. Indiana University encourages individuals with alcohol or other drug related problems to seek assistance through their health care provider or the EAP. Full-time Academic and Staff employees, Medical Residents, and eligible Graduate Appointees and Fellowship Recipients are eligible to use the services of the EAP. Covered individuals also include household members. HR also provides information to employees related to FMLA as it covers time off associated with employee rehabilitation.
University Human Resources Employee Assistance Program
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
Peer Education Program
The Office of Health and Wellness Promotion provides education and prevention presentations and outreach initiatives and trains a team of Health and Wellness Peer Educators. Peer Educators are students that serve as leaders and role models to fellow students regarding making responsible and healthy lifestyle choices. Peer Educators assist with programming and outreach to educate students about relevant issues related to health and wellness that affect our campus community. Relevant topics include alcohol awareness, healthy relationships, bystander intervention, nutrition, physical activity, safer sex and sexual health. Peer Educators volunteer with the Office of Health and Wellness Promotion, co-facilitate classroom presentations, host information tables, and create engaging social media content. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-1.
Health Promotion Specialist
317-274-2503
anderry@iu.edu
Late Night Alcohol Alternative Events
IUPUI hosts alcohol-free events to provide students with social alternatives to parties and bars where alcohol is being served. These late-night alcohol-alternative events take place in the evening and on weekends to offset peak drinking hours, and during high-risk times of the year such as move-in weekend, homecoming, Regatta Week, and the end of the semester. Events are planned by the Student Activities Programming Board (SAPB) Late Night and Weekend Committee. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM ENV-2.
Office of the Campus Center and Student Experiences
317-278-8511
kkreher@iupui.edu
Vector Solutions – Alcohol EDU for College
Vector Solutions Essentials is a third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered each Fall with incoming and new transfer students. The course includes information about laws and policies, effects of alcohol, social perceptions of college drinking, harm reduction strategies, and healthy choices. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-18.
Office of Health and Wellness Promotion (HWP)
Assistant Director,
Substance Abuse Prevention
317-274-5199
finked@iu.edu
Social Norms Marketing
IUPUI conducts a campus-wide awareness campaign that informs students about risk and protective factors, stigma reduction, and peer helping behaviors. The Office of Health and Wellness Promotion includes social norms messages into social media and marketing content encouraging students to reduce their risk of negative consequences by planning ahead, respecting those who intervene, and using a designated driver. Examples of campaigns include drunk driving prevention pledge, Recovery Month stigma reduction, Alcohol-Free Weekend, and tobacco-free policy awareness. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM ENV-7.
Office of Health and Wellness Promotion (HWP)
Assistant Director,
Substance Abuse Prevention
317-274-5199
finked@iu.edu

IUPUI Resources
Resource Contact Information Availability
IUPUI Campus Health
Coleman Hall
1140 W. Michigan St.
Indianapolis, IN 46202
317-274-8214

http://health.iupui.edu/
On-campus/Students and employees
Collegiate Recovery Community (CRC) Addiction Recovery Support
Office of Health and Wellness Promotion (HWP)
Campus Center, Suite 350
Indianapolis, IN 46202
317-274-4745

recovery@iupui.edu
On-campus/Students–current and prospective
Counseling and Psychological Services http://caps.iupui.edu
Lockefield Village, Second Floor
980 Indiana Ave
Indianapolis, IN 46202
317-274-2548

capsindy@iupui.edu
wellness.iupui.edu
On-campus/Students
Office of Health and dWellness Promotion http://studentaffairs.iupui.edu/health-wellness/hw-promotion/index.shtml
Campus Center, Suite 350
Indianapolis, IN 46202
317-274-3699

hwpindy@iupui.edu
On-campus/Students
Office for Veterans and Military Personnel https://veterans.iupui.edu/
Campus Center
420 University Blvd., Suite 268
Indianapolis, IN 46202
317-278-9163

gibenefi@iupui.edu
Veterans-military personnel/Referral to on- and off- campus services
Employee Assistance Program https://hr.iu.edu/benefits/eap.html
4/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
University Resource/Full-time faculty, staff, eligible graduate appointees and fellowship recipients, and household members of covered individuals
Indiana Addiction Treatment Locator Find addiction treatment in Indiana at https://www.in.gov/fssa/addiction/ or call the Indiana Mental Health and Addiction Hotline: 800-662-HELP (4357) Community resource Available to everyone
Registry of Options and Resources (ROAR) Guide to on- and off- campusresources including counseling, mental health, and treatment options within a 5 mile radius of campus.
http://helpmeroar.iupui.edu
Student and community resource

Northwest – Programs and Resources
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Employee Assistance Program
The IU Employee Assistance Program is a voluntary program that provides professional, confidential counseling to help individuals bring their life into better balance, is offered at no cost to eligible IU employees. Indiana University encourages individuals with alcohol or other drug related problems to seek assistance through their health care provider or the EAP. Full-time Academic and Staff employees, Medical Residents, and eligible Graduate Appointees and Fellowship Recipients are eligible to use the services of the EAP. Covered individuals also include household members. HR also provides information to employees related to FMLA as it covers time off associated with employee rehabilitation.
University Human Resources
Employee Assistance Program
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
Student Health 101
IU Northwest has a subscription to Student Health101, an online wellness magazine that is published monthly. Student Health 101 has articles about many health and wellness issues, including alcohol and drugs.
https://iun.campuswell.com/
Vector Solutions – Alcohol EDU for College
Alcohol EDU for College is a third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered each fall with incoming students. The course includes information about laws and policies, effects of alcohol, social perceptions of college drinking, harm reduction strategies, and healthy choices. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-18.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu

IU Northwest Resources
Resource Contact Information Availability
Dean of Students
Savannah 223
3400 Broadway
Gary, IN 46408
219-981-5660
On-campus/Students
Office of Counseling Services
Hawthorn Hall, Room 201
3400 Broadway
Gary, IN 46408
219-980-6741
On-campus/Students
Employee Assistance Program https://hr.iu.edu/benefits/eap.html
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
University resource/Full-time faculty and staff
Edgewater Systems for Balanced Living (serving Gary) https://edgewaterhealth.org/services/mental-health-addiction/
1100 W 6th Avenue
Gary, IN 46402
219-885-4264
Community
Heartland Recovery Center https://heartlandwellnesscenter.org/
2068 Lucas Parkway
Lowell, IN 46356
219-690-7025
Community
Porter Starke Services http://www.porterstarke.org/
3229 Broadway, #205
Gary, IN 46409
219-806-3000
3176 Lancer Street
Portage, IN 46368
219-762-9557

601 Wall Street
Valparaiso, IN 46383
219-531-3500
Community
Regional Mental Health Center http://www.regionalmentalhealth.org/index.html
Multiple locations
24/7 Helpline: 219-769-4005
Community

South Bend – Programs and Resources
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Educational Outreach
Educational programming is ongoing and available upon request by various offices at the South Bend campus. Health and Wellness Center or the Student Counseling Center for more information.
Health and Wellness Center
Student Counseling Center
Employee Assistance Program
The IU Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is a voluntary program that provides professional, confidential counseling to help individuals bring their life into better balance and is offered at no cost to eligible IU employees. Indiana University encourages individuals with alcohol or other drug-related problems to seek assistance through their health care provider or the EAP. Full-time academic and staff employees, medical residents, and eligible graduate appointees and fellowship recipients are eligible to use the services of the EAP. Covered individuals also include household members. HR also provides information to employees related to FMLA as it covers time off associated with employee rehabilitation.
University Human Resources
Employee Assistance Program
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
Vector Solutions – Alcohol EDU for College
Alcohol EDU for College is a third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered each fall with incoming students. The course includes information about laws and policies, effects of alcohol, social perceptions of college drinking, harm reduction strategies, and healthy choices. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-18.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
Student Conduct Office
https://students.iusb.edu/student-support-services/office-of-student-conduct/index.html

IU South Bend Resources
Resource Contact Information Availability
Student Counseling Center
Administration Building, Room 177H
1700 Mishawaka Avenue
South Bend, IN 46615

https://southbend.iu.edu/students/student-support-services/counseling-center/index.html
574-520-5524
On-campus/Students
Employee Assistance Program https://hr.iu.edu/benefits/eap.html
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
University resource/Full-time faculty and staff
Oaklawn
415 E Madison St.
South Bend, IN 46617
574-283-1234

2600 Oakland Avenue
Elkhart, IN 46517
574-533-1234
Community

Southeast – Programs and Resources
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Educational Outreach
Educational programming is ongoing and available upon request by various offices at the Southeast campus. Contact the offices to the right for more information.
Campus Life
Personal Counseling Services
Employee Assistance Program
The IU Employee Assistance Program is a voluntary program that provides professional, confidential counseling to help individuals bring their life into better balance, is offered at no cost to eligible IU employees. Indiana University encourages individuals with alcohol or other drug related problems to seek assistance through their health care provider or the EAP. Full-time Academic and Staff employees, Medical Residents, and eligible Graduate Appointees and Fellowship Recipients are eligible to use the services of the EAP. Covered individuals also include household members. HR also provides information to employees related to FMLA as it covers time off associated with employee rehabilitation.
University Human Resources
Employee Assistance Program
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
Vector Solutions – Alcohol EDU for College
Alcohol EDU for College is a third-party online alcohol and other drug education and prevention course administered each fall with incoming students. The course includes information about laws and policies, effects of alcohol, social perceptions of college drinking, harm reduction strategies, and healthy choices. Corresponds to NIAAA CollegeAIM IND-18.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu

IU Southeast Resources
Resource Contact Information Availability
Personal Counseling https://www.ius.edu/personal-counseling/
University Center South, Room 207
4201 Grant Line Rd.
New Albany, IN 47150
812-941-2244
On-campus/Students
Employee Assistance Program https://hr.iu.edu/benefits/eap.html
24/7 Helpline: 888-881-5462
University resource/Full-time faculty and staff
Baptist Hospital East-Chemical Dependency and Family Recovery
4000 Kresge Way
Louisville, KY 40207
502-896-7105
Community
Our Place—Drug and Alcohol Education Services
400 East Spring Street
New Albany, IN 47150
812-923-3400
Community
Turning Point Center
1060 Sharon Drive
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
812-283-7116
Community

Sexual Misconduct (Dating Violence, Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking)

Indiana University prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex or gender in its educational programs and activities, including the crimes of dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking as those terms are defined for the purposes of the Clery Act, as well as in the state of Indiana and under Indiana University policy. In addition, Indiana University prohibits sexual harassment, all forms of sexual violence, and sexual exploitation.

Definitions

Domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking not only violate Indiana University policy, but may also be crimes under Indiana law. The relevant definitions under the Indiana Criminal Code can be located in the Indiana Criminal Code Definitions page of this report. Relevant definitions under IU policy may be found in the full copy of the Indiana University Discrimination, Harassment, and Sexual Misconduct Policy in Appendix A. The definitions used for counting the crime statistics found in this report are set by the Clery Act and are located on the Definitions of Crimes and Geography page. There is an additional Definitions section for crimes based on the California Criminal Code for those students who attend our Los Angeles campus.

Prevention and Awareness Programs

Indiana University prohibits dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking as those terms are defined for the purposes of the Clery Act, as well as in the state of Indiana and under Indiana University policy. IU offers educational programs to promote awareness and prevention of such misconduct. These education programs may include definitions of dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking, as well as the definition of consent in reference to sexual activity; information about safe and positive options for bystander intervention; information on risk reduction; and information on university policies and procedures concerning sexual misconduct. Education and awareness programs may also include programming, initiatives, strategies, and campaigns intended to end dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Educational programs will also include information on how and where to report incidents of sexual misconduct and available resources. Efforts are made to ensure that educational programs are culturally relevant and inclusive of the diverse communities and identities found on each IU campus, so the specific programs offered each year vary by campus. However, each campus offers programming to incoming students, new employees, and offers ongoing programs for students and employees.

Additional information about awareness and prevention can be found at http://stopsexualviolence.iu.edu. The chart below lists primary prevention programs for students and employees, as well as examples of the types of ongoing programs and events for both students and employees that are offered every year on each IU campus. Additionally, all campuses hold events and programs that include resource tabling and informational presentations on consent and IU’s Discrimination, Harassment, and Sexual Misconduct Policy. In-person presentations are also given to groups of faculty and staff as requested and needed covering the Discrimination, Harassment, and Sexual Misconduct Policy and the reporting obligations of Responsible Employees. All incoming first year, transfer, and international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, must complete the mandatory assigned modules in Prevention Education for All IU Undergraduate Students. Prevention Education for All IU Undergraduates is a platform for online courses for incoming undergraduate students that covers alcohol, drugs, and sexual violence prevention. The learning modules are presented in Vector LMS for Higher Education, a platform for engaging and meaningful learning. For more information visit: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu.

Please note that students for the Center for Art in Design in Columbus, Indiana and Sunset Gower Studios in Los Angeles, California are based out of the Bloomington campus and thus offered some of the Bloomington programs listed below:

Bloomington – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
It’s On Us Workshop
The workshop focuses included discussion about what qualifies as consent before engaging in sexual activity, discussion of how alcohol affects the body at different levels of consumption, discussion about the university sexual misconduct policy, and how to intervene to diffuse incidents that could lead to sexual assault.
Office of the Vice Provost for Student Life and
Dean of Students
812-855-8187
Orientation: Welcome to College and Hoosier Experience Session
The Welcome to College Musical and Hoosier Experience Sessions occur during new student orientation. The workshop discusses topics of sexual assault, substance use, respect/diversity and bystander intervention. It’s followed by a more in-depth discussion facilitated by NSO orientation leaders that covers IU’s definition of consent, policies, and resources.
First Year Experience
fye@indiana.edu
Student-Athlete Orientation
The Excellence Academy segment of athletics orientation includes a conversation about The Culture of Care, campus and departmental expectations as it relates to sexual misconduct, bystander intervention, the definition of consent, reporting guidelines and resources.
IU Excellence Academy
812-855-4181
Bathroom Stall Posters
Campus posters providing information on bystander intervention, relationship violence, sexual assault, and consent. Resource information is also provided on each poster.
Office of the Vice Provost for Student Life and
Dean of Students
812-855-8188
Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources for Graduate Students
The “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources for Graduate Students” training module was developed to help graduate students understand how university policies and procedures apply to them as students, and potentially university employees, as well as to learn about available resources and support.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu

Primary Prevention Programs for IU Bloomington Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, and an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the University’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
Athletics Staff Training
IU Bloomington facilitates training for coaches and staff that focuses on university policy and process, as well as the role and reporting obligations of coaches and athletics staff as Responsible Employees. Throughout the training, coaches and staff are also provided with information to give them the confidence to respond to reports of sexual misconduct in a helpful and meaningful way.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
Supervisor Legal Compliance Training
The university encourages all supervisors to receive training on legal compliance. As part of this training, information is provided about IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, including definitions, and the reporting obligations of Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu

Select Examples of Ongoing IU Bloomington Programs for IU Bloomington Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Healthy Relationships
From Romance to Roommates, students learn research informed methods for better communication to build and sustain healthy relationships with the important people in their life.
IUHC Health and Wellness: 812-855-7338
Step UP! IU bystander intervention workshop
Step UP! IU is a 90-minute, student-led program designed to help students notice problems and teach them skills so they can step up and intervene in potentially problematic situations such as:
  • Sexual assault
  • Discrimination
  • Harassment
  • Hazing
  • Mental health
  • Drug and alcohol use
Office of the Vice Provost for Student Life and Dean of Students: 812-855-8188
Sex, Drugs, and Rock n Roll
This Welcome Week event introduces incoming students to resources on campus. There are approximately 40 booths which contain interactive, educational activities that focus on topics such as sexual health, sexual assault prevention and bystander intervention.
Office of First Year Experience Programs
Sexual Misconduct Core Messaging Training
Training provided to peer educators who present on topics related to sexual misconduct that provides an overview of the IU Sexual Misconduct Policy, IU definition of consent, Responsible Employee guidelines, and student FAQ’s.
Office of the Vice Provost for Student Life and Dean of Students: 812-855-8188
Huddle Up
Huddle Up leverages the transcendent power of sport to eradicate gender violence, in all of its forms, and the sexism underpinning this abuse. Huddle Up addresses the full continuum of abusive behaviors and empowers participants to understand how misogynistic language, sexual harassment, gendered bullying, sexual assault, rape and domestic violence are linked together. This understanding inspires participants to have the courage to challenge behaviors on all levels of the continuum.
IU Excellence Academy: 812-856-4181

East – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
Poster Display
Each poster is part of a public service campaign created to educate the public about Title IX and resources that are available in response to sexual misconduct. Posters are located in every bathroom across campus.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
New Student Orientation
Annually, new and transfer students are required to attend New Student Orientation sessions. Included in this Orientation is a Resource Fair. Information provided to parents and students at the Resource Fair includes, but is not limited to, an introduction to the Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator, Title IX information and requirements, sexual violence prevention programming, reporting procedures, and climate survey information. Parents and students have access to the Sexual Misconduct Brochure and multiple other campus and community resources.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
First Year Seminar
This program provides students information about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, sexual harassment, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, sexual exploitation, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The program also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligation of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources for Graduate Students
Annually, new faculty attend a New Faculty Orientation session. Included in this Orientation is a Responsible Employee training session.This training session provides detailed information regarding faculty member’s roles and responsibilities as a designated Responsible Employee.
University Office of Institutional Equity: titleix@iu.edu
Athlete Training
This program provides student-athletes information about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, sexual harassment, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, sexual exploitation, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The program also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligation of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402

Primary Prevention Programs for East Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, sexual exploitation, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity: titleix@iu.edu
Supervisor Legal Compliance Training
The university encourages all supervisors to receive training on legal compliance. As part of this training, information is provided about IU’s Discrimination, Harassment, and Sexual Misconduct Policy, including definitions, and the reporting obligations of Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity: titleix@iu.edu
New Faculty Orientation
Annually, new faculty attend a New Faculty Orientation session. Included in this Orientation is a Responsible Employee training session. This training provides detailed information regarding faculty members’ roles and responsibilities as a designated Responsible Employee.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for East Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
It’s On Us Day
Tables are set up across campus to discuss the It’s On Us Campaign and to encourage faculty, staff, and students to take the It’s On Us online pledge to demonstrate their stand against sexual violence and their promise to stand-up against sexual assault.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
The Clothesline Project
This event serves as a healing event where survivors and students decorate t-shirts to show their support for victims. The t-shirts are displayed on campus to bring awareness of the impact of sexual misconduct and assault to others on campus.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
Green Dot Bystander Intervention Training
The Green Dot strategy educates and empowers students, staff, and faculty to create a community where violence is not tolerated, and everyone plays a part in creating a culture of respect. It relies on the premise that if everyone does their small part and commits to individual responsibility, the combined effect is a safe campus culture that is intolerant of violence. The college-based curriculum draws heavily on the experiences of college students and the reality of this issue in their lives. This curriculum uses interactive activities to reinforce core concepts and encourages participants to envision their future and the world in which they want to live, then aligns their bystander behavior with that vision.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
Take Back the Night March and Vigil
This annual march and speak out raise awareness, empower individuals, and inspire action that will bring an end to sexual violence. The march encourages participants of all genders to show solidarity for survivors on campus and in this nation, while the speak out allows for an opportunity for healing through the sharing of survivor stories.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes
IU East and Earlham College, in partnership with local radio stations, hosts the annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes event. Participants from the IU East, Earlham College, and local community walk one mile around the IU East campus to demonstrate their stand against sexualized violence against women. This event benefits the A Better Way-Genesis
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer: 765-973-8402
Think Fast
Think Fast is an interactive game show that tests participants’ knowledge on Title IX and pop culture topics. Title IX information provided in this program includes key definitions (including sexual assault, sexual harassment, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, sexual exploitation, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The program also includes information on reporting options and the specific reporting obligation of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
Deputy Sexual Misconduct and Title IX Coordinator/ Director of Affirmative Action/EEOC Officer

Fort Wayne – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu

Primary Prevention Programs for IU Fort Wayne Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, and an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity: titleix@iu.edu

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for Fort Wayne Students and Employees
Program Title and Description
Please refer to the Purdue University Fort Wayne Annual Security and Fire Safety Report, also contained under Appendix D.

IUPUC – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
Orientation Sessions
Information related to sexual misconduct and associated campus resources are included in orientation sessions.
Office of Academic and Student Life: 812-348-7251

Primary Prevention Programs for IUPUC Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, and an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity titleix@iu.edu

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for IUPUC Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Student Health 101
Monthly resource sent to students that includes messaging and articles on bystander intervention and sexual assault prevention.
https://start.campuswell.com/
Office of Academic and Student Life
812-348-7251
Poster Display
IU created posters promoting the Stop Sexual Violence website (stopsexualviolence.iu.edu) as well as resource information were placed in all bathroom stalls on campus and in other campus locations.
Office of Academic and Student Life
Take Back the Night
A campus wide event promoting safety and consent and support of sexual assault survivors.
Office of Academic and Student Life
Denim Day
IU faculty, staff and students participate in the annual Denim Day, where millions of people across the world wear jeans with a purpose, support survivors, and educate themselves and others about all forms of sexual violence.
Office of Academic and Student Life 812-348-7251

IUPUI – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
Orientation
Information related to sexual misconduct and associated campus resources are included in orientation sessions for incoming undergraduate students.
Division of Student Life 317-278-2533
Athletics Training
Trainings are facilitated for IUPUI student-athletes covering important information about consent and recognizing healthy and unhealthy relationships. The training also covers safe and effective bystander intervention options, as well as available resources on the IUPUI campus.
Assistant Director of Interpersonal Violence Prevention and Response
317-274-3675

Primary Prevention Programs for IUPUI Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, and an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
New Employee Orientation
A portion of OIE’s New Employee Orientation includes a brief, but direct instruction to every new IUPUI employee about “responsible employee” reporting obligations.
IUPUI Office of Institutional Equity
317-274-2306
Athletics Staff Training
IUPUI facilitates training for coaches and staff that focuses on university policy and process, as well as the role and reporting obligations of coaches and athletics staff as Responsible Employees. Throughout the training, coaches and staff are also provided with information to give them the confidence to respond to reports of sexual misconduct in a helpful and meaningful way.
IUPUI Office of Institutional Equity
317-274-2306

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for IUPUI Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Sexual Assault and Interpersonal Violence
Students learn the definitions of sexual assault and consent. Students also learn the meaning and role of bystander intervention in sexual assault prevention while also gaining specific skills to increase your confidence to intervene during a crisis. Just as importantly, students learn how to respond when others disclose instances of sexual assault. It also helps them understand the difference between confidential and responsible employees, the reporting requirements, and options for each.
Assistant Director of Interpersonal Violence Prevention and Response
317-274-3675
Take Off the Blindfold and STEP IN: Bystander Intervention Training
The training is geared towards developing the awareness, skills and courage needed to intervene in a situation when another individual needs help.
The training will educate participants on:
  • The 5 steps decision making model
  • The three D’s of Bystander intervention
  • The rules for Bystander Intervention
  • The Bystander effect
Assistant Director of Interpersonal Violence Prevention and Response
317-274-3675
Take Back the Night
IUPUI hosts a glow in the dark march with signs showing statistics of sexual assault, showing support for survivors and a call to action from the campus community. This awareness event provides on opportunity for active participation from students and also an opportunity to provide information around campus and community IPV resources.
Assistant Director of Interpersonal Violence Prevention and Response
317-274-3675
Stalking Awareness Tabling
At this tabling event during Stalking Awareness Month, information is provided about stalking, campus and community intimate partner violence resources, and how to have conversations about consent and healthy relationships.
Assistant Director of Interpersonal Violence Prevention and Response
317-274-3675
Clothesline Project
A public awareness education campaign, and a visual reminder of statistics of violence we often ignore. This event:
  • Encourages students to express themselves and voice their thoughts regarding abuse
  • Encourages student engagement as empowered bystanders
  • Encourages individual and community support for recovery from victimization
  • Increases awareness and connection with Campus and community IPV Resources
  • Displays that most students have Healthy attitudes about Relationships
Visual displays will be placed along the railings of the Campus Center for the duration of April sexual assault awareness Month to raise awareness.
Assistant Director of Interpersonal Violence Prevention and Response
317-274-3675

Kokomo – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at:
https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
New Student Orientations
Discussion with incoming students about IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, what constitutes sexual misconduct, the definition of consent, services available on campus and in the community, where to report any sexual misconduct concerns, as well as information on topics of drugs and alcohol. In addition, IUPD assists with making sure that students and families feel safe and secure on campus by sharing their resources, escorting students to and from their vehicles if needed, as well as safety walks that the Student Government Association completes with IUPD, Physical Facilities, and the Dean of Students to make sure lights are working at night and trees are trimmed up from the bottom. In addition, IUPD and the Dean of Students share the Indiana Lifeline Law.
Student Life and Campus Diversity
765-455-9204
New Student Athlete Orientation
Discussion with incoming student athletes about IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, what constitutes sexual misconduct, the definition of consent, services available on campus and in the community, where to report any sexual misconduct concerns, as well as information on topics of drugs and alcohol. In addition, bystander intervention and risk reduction strategies are covered through the Step Up materials. This presentation is followed up by the Director of CAPS educating students on their mental wellness and appropriate reactions to experiencing or hearing issues related to sexual misconduct.
Dean of Students, CAPS, Athletics
765-455-9204

Primary Prevention Programs for Kokomo Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, and an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
Supervisor Legal Compliance Training
The university encourages all supervisors to receive training on legal compliance. As part of this training, information is provided about IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, including definitions, and the reporting obligations of Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
New Faculty Orientation
New resident faculty learn about a variety of services and offices on campus. Part of the program includes information on IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy and serving as Responsible Employees with a duty to report information regarding incidents of sexual misconduct.
Office of Affirmative Action
765-455-9316

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for Kokomo Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Resource Table and Sexual Assault Awareness Quiz
A resource table is set up in a high student traffic area. Students are provided with lists of resources based on the county where they reside, and also receive information on campus resources. This year students will be able to digitally grab lists of resources based on the county where they reside, and also receive information on campus resources.
Student Life and Campus Diversity
765-455-9204
ThinkFast, Title IX Edition
Interactive game show completed by a 3rd party vendor to educate students on policy, reporting, and information specific to campus in a fun way.
Student Life and Campus Diversity
765-455-9204
Red Flag Campaign
Posters provided by the Red Flag Campaign were placed around campus. The Red Flag Campaign focuses on healthy relationships and challenges people to say something if they see a red flag (unhealthy relationship issue).
Student Life and Campus Diversity
765-455-9204
Not On Our Campus, Not In Our Community/Angel Walk and Rally
The rally and walk for domestic violence and sexual assault awareness has been a campus tradition for over 13 years. The walk takes place in October and has a social media campaign, virtual speakers, opportunity to raise money for the shelter and more. The purpose of “Not On Our Campus, Not In Our Community” is to spread awareness against all forms of violence towards women, children, and families. This collaborative event also brings campus and community agencies together to raise funds for the local domestic violence shelter and their sexual assault advocates program.
Student Life and Campus Diversity
765-455-9204

Northwest – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at:
https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
New Student Orientations
During New Student Orientation, topics about sexual misconduct, including definitions under the Sexual Misconduct Policy and available resources are covered with students. New Student Orientation also included a presentation that addressed community standards and sexual violence prevention.
Dean of Students
219-981-5660

Primary Prevention Programs for Northwest Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, and an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
Supervisor Legal Compliance Training
The university encourages all supervisors to receive training on legal compliance. As part of this training, information is provided about IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, including definitions, and the reporting obligations of Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
New Faculty Orientation
New resident faculty learn about a variety of services and offices on campus. Part of the program includes information on IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy and serving as Responsible Employees with a duty to report information regarding incidents of sexual misconduct.
Office of Affirmative Action
765-455-9316

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for Northwest Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
CampusWell
Monthly resource sent to students that includes messaging and articles on bystander intervention and sexual assault prevention.
https://iun.campuswell.com/
Dean of Students
219-981-5660
The Clothesline Project
The Clothesline Project invites students, faculty and staff to design T-shirts in honor of someone who has experienced gender violence, perhaps even themselves. The T-shirts are then exhibited in the Moraine Student Center as a visual representation of the lasting impact violence has on abusers, survivors, their families, and communities.
Dean of Students
219-981-5660
Think Fast
Think Fast is a live interactive production that uses a game show format to stimulate thought and discussion about topical social issues, including sexual violence.
https://college.tjohne.com/event/thinkfast/
Dean of Students 219-981-5660

South Bend – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
New Student Orientation
Information related to safety and Title IX are included in a short orientation presentation for incoming students. Additionally, all new students are provided an online module after orientation to complete (self-paced) called “What it Means to be a Titan” that covers campus-specific data, consent definitions for IU, policies, reporting options, support resources, and contact information.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536
Student Athlete Orientation
Student athletes are given information about Title IX and IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, reporting and resource information, IU South Bend’s alcohol policies and consent.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536
New Student Move In Discussion Rounds
All new students moving into the residence halls are required to attend an introductory meeting the first evening on campus. university staff speak with each residence hall group to remind students of the stopsexualviolence.iu.edu website, sexual misconduct policy, counseling services, safety tips, code of conduct on/off campus, and the name of the Deputy Title IX Coordinator.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536

Primary Prevention Programs for South Bend Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
The online training “Sexual Misconduct Policies, Procedures, and Resources: Employee Training” is made available to all employees. Additionally, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, information about confidentiality and privacy, available supportive measures, and an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligations of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity titleix@iu.edu
Supervisor Legal Compliance Training
The university encourages all supervisors to receive training on legal compliance. As part of this training, information is provided about IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, including definitions, and the reporting obligations of Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
Annual Faculty and Staff Orientations
The Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence meets with academic and nonacademic units throughout the year to ensure they are provided IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy and reporting obligations of Responsible Employees in addition to the online module.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for South Bend Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
The Clothesline Project
The Clothesline Project invites students, faculty and staff to design T-shirts in honor of someone who has experienced gender violence, perhaps even themselves. The T-shirts are then exhibited in the Moraine Student Center as a visual representation of the lasting impact violence has on abusers, survivors, their families, and communities.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536
Take Back the Night
Take Back the Night is an annual rally to support victims of sexual misconduct and gather community efforts to unify our campus.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536
IUSB BRAVE Bystander Intervention Training
To create a caring campus community and teach IUSB students about sexual consent, IU specific campus climate data, myths of sexual violence and how to become an active bystander who can safely interrupt/prevent potential sexual assaults/sexual violence.
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536
Sex After Dark
Program for all students to explore healthy relationships and sex positive practice to reduce risk of sexual misconduct and dating violence. Offered on an annual basis by campus faculty and staff with scholarly work and experience in sexual health promotion and response.
Office of Student Life
574-520-5533
ThinkFast Productions: Title IX Edition
This student-focused program is an interactive, trivia, game show that helps students learn more about Title IX work and services for their campus. Information presented includes: Contact information for the campus administration, gender discrimination definitions, obligations under Title IX for college campuses, the origins and reporting criteria for the Jeanne Clery Act and VAWA, and how to report sexual violence.
Office of Student Life
574-520-5533
Domestic Violence Awareness Month
Each year the Counseling Center will focus on a community project and/or partnership. Additionally, this month is a time when the campus will promote support resources for students, faculty and staff who are experiencing domestic violence and create awareness with events like the Clothesline Project. Other engagement examples include programs from local community resources for safety planning for victims of domestic violence and how to be an ally, as well as donation drives.
Student Counseling Center
574-520-4125
Office of Institutional Equity and Inclusive Excellence
574-520-5536

Southeast – Primary Prevention Programs for Students
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Vector Solutions online educational program
Vector Solutions offers a comprehensive approach to reducing the risk of drug and alcohol abuse and sexual violence among college students. Vector Solution is available 24/7, all semester long, for information on drugs, alcohol, sexual violence, and other health and wellness issues that can affect academic success. Vector Solution’s Essentials is an online prevention education course intended for incoming students. It covers the three most significant behavioral risks new college students face: alcohol, illicit and prescription drugs, and sexual violence. Structured around a motivational self-assessment in each area, Essentials incorporates audio, video, and interactive tools and lessons to teach students key concepts and skills. All first-year, transfer, and incoming international undergraduate students, regardless of age or experience, are required to complete both the pre- and post- sections of the Vector Solutions Essentials course.
See article for more information at: https://kb.iu.edu/d/biiu
First Year Seminar
This one credit course for new IUS students includes, but is not limited to, discussions on sexual violence and the stopsexualviolence.iu.edu website (resource information), consent, and dating violence. Discussed problems of stalking and rape, including rape culture and myths surrounding it. The importance of bystander intervention was covered, and students also discussed their previous education experiences revolving around the issues of sexual violence. During the seminar students discussed a chapter in the textbook on “Diversity, Differences, and Safety,” and definitions from the IU Sexual Misconduct Policy, including consent, dating violence, domestic violence and stalking. Students are also given information about the StopSexualViolence.iu.edu website.
Dean of Student Life
812-941-2316
Orientation
Program for new students describing resources available to students as they may be dealing with conflicts with peers, harassing behaviors, or sexual misconduct. Students are introduced to the sexualviolence.iu.edu website as a resource as well as the available supportive measures (such as no contact orders and changing course sections). The students are also given information about the student conduct system.
Dean of Student Life
812-941-2316
Poster Display
Each poster is part of a public service campaign created to educate the public about Title IX and resources that are available in response to sexual misconduct. Posters are in every classroom, as well as other high traffic areas.
Dean of Student Life
812-941-2316

Primary Prevention Programs for Southeast Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
University Employee Sexual Misconduct Training
Beginning in July 2015, the university made available to all employees an online training module title “Sexual Misconduct Training: Understanding Title IX and the University’s Policies and Procedures.” All employees are instructed on how to access and take the training module. In addition, all employees that the university has designated as “Responsible Employees” (based on Title IX guidance) are required to take the online module on an annual basis, and new employees are notified to take the training upon joining the university. The module contains important information to inform employees about the university’s prohibition and response to all forms of sexual misconduct. This includes key definitions (including sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and consent), information on bystander intervention and risk reduction, signs of abusive relationships, an overview of the university process, and what happens when information regarding an incident of sexual misconduct is brought to the university’s attention. The module also explains reporting options and the specific reporting obligation of those employees designated as Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu
Supervisor Legal Compliance Training
The university encourages all supervisors to receive training on legal compliance. As part of this training, information is provided about IU’s Sexual Misconduct Policy, including definitions, and the reporting obligations of Responsible Employees.
University Office of Institutional Equity
titleix@iu.edu

Select Examples of Ongoing Programs for Southeast Students and Employees
Program Title and Description Contact Information
Bystander Intervention Course
A course offered during the fall and spring semesters focusing on bystander intervention awareness, this course examines the “bystander effect” and intervention strategies. This course empowers students with knowledge to safely prevent sexual assault and learn about healthy sexual and dating relationships. Students will learn about various forms of sexual violence and the relevant resources and policies on IU Southeast’s campus.
Office of Campus Life
seact@ius.edu
Domestic Violence Awareness Panel
In conjunction with Domestic Violence Awareness Week, this panel will provide the opportunity to engage in discussion with panelists on the topic of domestic violence and sexual assault policies. As advocates on the front lines of these issues include police, EMS, SANE nurses, and lawyers, and each will be represented at this event. They will provide information on policies and procedures regarding sexual misconduct to enable better understanding in those who might encounter it.
Office of Campus Life
seact@ius.edu
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, the international men’s march to stop rape, sexual assault, and gender violence, is coming to the IU Southeast campus. Step UP, don your prettiest shoes, and totter around the campus to show your support against sexual violence against women.
Office of Campus Life
seact@ius.edu
Take Back the Night
Take Back the Night is an annual rally to support victims of sexual misconduct and gather community efforts to unify our campus. Join us at Lakeview Circle, where we will join together for games, food, and music. At 6:00 pm, we will gather and march to McCullough Plaza where we will conduct the Take Back the Night rally. Feel free to come individually or as groups; you may bring posters, wear matching T-shirts, etc. to show support for victims of sexual assault, domestic violence and abuse, harassment, and other forms of sexual mis-conduct.
Office of Campus Life
seact@ius.edu
Denim Day
IUS faculty, staff and students participate in the annual Denim Day, where millions of people across the world wear jeans with a purpose, support survivors, and educate themselves and others about all forms of sexual violence.
Office of Campus Life
seact@ius.edu

Risk Reduction

The Clery Act defines risk reduction as, “Options designed to decrease perpetration and bystander inaction; increase empowerment for victims in order to promote safety; and help individuals and communities address conditions that facilitate violence.” Like all other forms of violence, dating violence, domestic violence, stalking, and sexual assault are never the fault of the person who experienced it. However, IU encourages all members of the university community to protect themselves and others whenever possible. Below are some general safety tips to consider that may help you avoid or escape situations where someone is trying to harm or take advantage of you sexually or physically:

Safe and Positive Options for Bystander Interventions

The Clery Act defines bystander intervention as, “Safe and positive options that may be carried out by an individual or individuals to prevent harm or intervene when there is a risk of dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking. Bystander intervention includes recognizing situations of potential harm, understanding institutional structures and cultural conditions that facilitate violence, overcoming barriers to intervening, identifying safe and effective intervention options, and taking action to intervene.”

All members of the IU community have a responsibility to create a safe, supportive, and inclusive learning environment. Bystander Intervention involves taking action in a situation when another individual needs help. This includes when someone may be at medical risk due to using drugs or alcohol, or vulnerable to sexual or intimate partner violence.

To actively intervene, follow these steps: