UH offers support, promotes healthy relationships for Sex Assault Awareness Month
“This is an important time for our UH ʻohana to come together to stand with survivors and demand respect and safety for all.”
“This is an important time for our UH ʻohana to come together to stand with survivors and demand respect and safety for all.”
Systemwide, survey insights have improved training programs and expanded advocacy services, ensuring a data-driven approach to prevention, response and awareness.
Reports of sexual harassment and gender based violence are down slightly in 2023 compared to the 2019 and 2017 surveys.
The goal is to provide education about sexual assault, promote respect and inclusion, and build safer spaces at UH’s 10 campuses.
UH is committed to ensuring that all students and employees are able to study and work in on-campus environments that are respectful and inclusive and where sexual misconduct is not tolerated.
To help the university improve how and where resources are focused, UH is encouraging students to participate in the survey by February 24, 2023.
Prevalence of gender-based violence and sexual harassment has decreased according to the latest and third biennial student campus climate survey.
Meleana Shim’s story has become a catalyst for institutional change in the National Women’s Soccer League and across the country.
The university remains committed to maintaining communities and campus environments free from sex discrimination and gender-based violence.
The survey of the 10 campuses is an important tool for UH in providing a safe and discrimination-free learning and working environment.