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Title IX Policy

 

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South University Title IX Policy

How to Get Help

How To Get Help

South University encourages victims of sexual misconduct or relationship violence to seek support and report incidents, emphasizing the importance of confidentiality and proper procedures. Confidential resources, like professional counselors, can offer support without initiating a university investigation. In contrast, most staff and faculty are required to report incidents to the Title IX office. Reports can also be submitted anonymously or electronically, though this may limit the University’s response. Victims are also encouraged—but not required—to report to local law enforcement. The University distinguishes between making a report and filing a formal complaint, offers supportive measures, and protects privacy to the extent possible while fulfilling legal obligations. Students will not be penalized for unrelated conduct violations when reporting incidents in good faith.

  1. How to report: File a report with local police authorities, or file a claim with the Office of Student Affairs, South University Title IX Coordinator, or submit an anonymous claim
  2. Who to contact: Local law enforcement by calling 911, South University’s Title IX Coordinator, or any member of the faculty and staff
  3. What to expect: The parties may decide to participate in an informal resolution, or proceed to an investigation. An investigation may result in a live hearing, conducted in person or virtually. The decision maker will provide a written determination, and both parties have the right to appeal.