Active Bystander Education Stacy DeRooy Title I X Coordinator - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

active bystander education
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Active Bystander Education Stacy DeRooy Title I X Coordinator - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Active Bystander Education Stacy DeRooy Title I X Coordinator Office of Com pliance and Ethics February, 2 0 1 8 What is an Active Bystander? Step Up Video Bystander 2 An Active Bystander Does 5 Things Notices an event


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Active Bystander Education

Stacy DeRooy Title I X Coordinator Office of Com pliance and Ethics February, 2 0 1 8

slide-2
SLIDE 2

What is an Active Bystander?

  • Step Up Video
  • Bystander

2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

An Active Bystander Does 5 Things

  • Notices an event
  • Treats it as a concern
  • Knows how to help (the 3 D’s)
  • Assumes personal responsibility
  • Implements the help
slide-4
SLIDE 4

Bystander Options (3D’s)

  • Direct: This approach just means you are directly interacting

with the people involved in the situation. Do something like ask someone to stop what they are doing, or check on someone you might be worried about.

  • Delegate: If you can’t do something yourself because of your

barriers, ask friends or strangers to help; talk to a trusted RA, a coach, faculty, or staff member, or trusted peer.

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Bystander Options Continued

  • Distract: This approach’s focus is diversion.

If you don’t want to address the situation directly or even acknowledge you see it, try to think of a distraction that will defuse the situation and calm things down in the moment. A distraction might be “accidentally” spilling a drink; asking for a ride or starting an unrelated conversation.

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Who Must Report?

  • All “Responsible Employees” are required to

report Title IX complaints. Includes all RIT employees (permanent, part-time, student, temporary, and adjunct) except confidential resources

  • Student Leaders must report Title IX

complaints

slide-7
SLIDE 7

RIT Confidential Reporting Sites:

  • The Student Health Center
  • The Counseling Center
  • The Center for Women and Gender (CARES)
  • The Ombuds Office
  • The Center for Religious Life
  • NTID Counseling and Academic Services
slide-8
SLIDE 8

Anonymous Reporting

  • Compliance and Ethics Hotline

administered by a third party

– To submit a report go to:

  • https://secure.ethicspoint.com
  • Phone: (866) 294-9358
slide-9
SLIDE 9

Reporting Title IX Complaints

Although students can report Title IX complaints to any responsible employee, they are encouraged to report complaints to:

– Title IX Coordinator – Deputy Coordinators – RIT Public Safety – Any staff or faculty member

Complaints can be addressed regardless whether incident

  • ccurs on campus or off campus
slide-10
SLIDE 10

Off-Campus Resources

  • IGNITE (formerly Advocacy Services for

Abused Deaf Victims/ASADV)

  • Willow Center (formerly Alternatives for

Battered Women)

  • NYS Police Hotline
  • RESTORE
  • Monroe County Sheriff’s Office (9-1-1)
slide-11
SLIDE 11

What Options do Complainants Have?

  • Visit a confidential resource for support and

information

  • File an anonymous report via Compliance &

Ethics Hotline

  • Report to:

– Public Safety, or – Title IX Coordinator/Deputy, or – Any responsible RIT employee

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Opportunities to get Involved

  • Host a floor meeting
  • Attend a One Love Escalation Workshop
  • Become a One Love Facilitator

One Love

12

slide-13
SLIDE 13

www.rit.edu/ titleix

RITTITLEIX