Stop Sexual assault

Sexual violence: any sexual act/attempt to obtain a sexual act,unwanted sexual comments or advances, or acts to traffic [aperson’s] sexuality, using coercion, threats of harm or physical force, by any person regardless of r/ship to the survivor, in any setting including but not limited to home and work.”

Confidential information: Confidential information about sexual harassment cases can be provided through hotlines, anonymous letters, or individual reporting.

Rape Victim: A person who is forced to engage in sexual intercourse without consent

Sodomy: Forced anal and/or oral sex is common among men and can also affect women.

Survivor: A person who has experienced sexual harassment or rape, whether they sought medical help or not, and is still dealing with the aftermath of the ordeal.

Post-rape care: Care for rape victims includes medical attention, counseling, follow-up, and legal action as needed.

1. Immediately contact a trusted friend, guardian, or parent, or call the designated hotline number to report the incident and seek assistance.
2. Proceed to the health unit and notify the on-duty doctor. If off-campus, head to the nearest health facility.
3. Inform the security officer about the incident.
4. Report the occurrence to the office Gender.
5. Seek psychosocial support from the counselors at the counseling Unit.
6. Preserve evidence by refraining from taking a shower or removing the clothing worn during the incident.
7. If clothing has been removed, place them in a clean brown paper bag and store it in a dry place away from direct sunlight. Avoid using plastic bags, as they can damage evidence.
8. Note the time and location of the offense, if possible