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Research Guides

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TAMU Resources

text that reads Aggies Against Violence, with link to HP dot TAMU dot EDU.

Interpersonal violence refers to threats or acts of physical, sexual, emotional, psychological, verbal, financial, technological, legal and medical abuse. These acts can be committed by any person with the purpose of having control and/or causing significant harm. Interpersonal violence is always motivated by power and control.
Interpersonal violence is prevalent in every community and affects all people regardless of their protected class(es). The resources offered within this LibGuide illustrate how rates of victimization vary or increase based on protected class and other individual, social, and structural factors. For information on federal protected classes and non-discrimination policies, see Texas A&M System Policy 08.01 Civil Rights Protection and Compliance. 
Student Life provides educational programs that promote the recognition and sustainability of healthy relationships, active communication around consent and boundaries, effective strategies for intervening when witnessing violence or abuse, and knowledge of resources and the ways they support those who have experienced harm. These programs include the Green Dot Bystander Intervention and STAND Up trauma-informed care initiatives. It also includes the observance of:
National Human Trafficking & Slavery Awareness Month (January)
National Stalking Prevention Month (January)
Dating Abuse Prevention Month (February)
Sexual Assault Prevention & Awareness Month (April)
Relationship Abuse Prevention & Awareness Month (October)  

 

Reporting

Logo of step in stand up against sexual violence. includes Texas A and M University logo in white text

Title IX is a federal law that prohibits sexual harassment, sexual violence, and discrimination on the basis of sex. 

The Department of Civil Rights and Equity Investigations (CREI) is charged with the investigation and resolution of alleged violations of Texas A&M University civil rights policies, including Title IX. 
How can you make a report?
Make a report to University Title IX: https://titleix.tamu.edu/report/ 
Employees, make a mandatory report to Title IX: https://titleix.tamu.edu/report/ 
Make a report to law enforcement:  https://titleix.tamu.edu/make-a-report/reporting-to-law-enforcement/ 
Make an anonymous report: https://tellsomebody.tamu.edu/ 

Department of Civil Rights and Equity Investigations: Location
YMCA Building, 365 Houston St. Suite 108
979-458-8407
CivilRights@tamu.edu
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
 

Need Help?

If you or someone you know needs help or counseling, please reach out to any of the contacts listed below. 

Local

  • Baylor Scott and White Medical Center
    • 979-207-0100 | bswhealth.com 
    • Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANEs) on Staff 24/7
  • Brazos Valley Children’s Advocacy Center - Scotty’s House
  • Sexual Assault Resource Center of Brazos Valley
  • Twin City Mission Domestic Violence Services - Phoebe’s Home
  • Unbound Bryan College Station
    • Human Trafficking Survivor Advocacy Services Referral Line: 979-985-2430
    • https://unboundnow.org/bcs

State

National

  • National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
    • 24/7 National Hotline: 800-843-5678
  • National Domestic Violence Hotline
    • 24/7 National Hotline: 800-799-7233
  • National Human Trafficking Hotline
    • 24/7 National Hotline: 888-373-7888 (TTY: 711) | Text: 233733
  • National Sexual Assault Hotline
    • 800-656-4673
  • National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline (Ages 13-18)
    • 24/7 Hotline: 866-331-9474 | Text: LoveIs to 22522

This Research Guide is made in collaboration with University Health Promotions. The resources highlighted and listed have been vetted by The University Health Promotions and Libraries staff and are meant to help provide accurate and helpful information surrounding the topic of the guide for all Aggies to access and use.