If you've experienced sexual and/or relationship violence, what happened is not your fault. You always deserve to be safe and respected. You may be experiencing a wide range of feelings, which are all valid.
We invite you to use this website to navigate and choose the resources you want to use. Regardless of what you decide, there are many people at Stanford University who are committed to helping students, faculty, and staff. A confidential counselor is available 24/7 to help you navigate your options. (650) 725-9955
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Urgent Help
Reporting
Safety Measures / University Accommodations
Helping Others
The first 50 words to say are:
I’m sorry that someone hurt you. How can I help? Stanford has resources to support you and help you decide what you want to do next. Would you like to speak to a confidential counselor or a staff person about your resources or reporting options?
I am here to help you.
Stanford Policies
Information for Accused Students
Sexual Violence Resources and Support
If you have experienced any form of sexual or relationship violence, we are here to support you.
Confidential counseling, emergency response, and medical support are available to assist you 24 hours a day. You can choose the resources you're most comfortable contacting. You are not alone. There are people who can help you.
Non-Confidential Resources and Reporting
- Title IX Office: (650) 497-4955
- SARA: Office of Sexual Assault & Relationship Abuse Education & Response: (650) 725-1056
- SUDPS: Stanford University Department of Public Safety: 911 or (650) 723-9633
Additional Resources
Give Us Feedback
The Provost has an advisory committee to review the pilot Student Title IX Process. If you have concerns about the process that you would like to share, please provide confidential feedback to the advisory committee, chaired by law professor Pam Karlan.
