Subject: Discussion List for campus-based and allied personnel working to end gender-based violence on campus.
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- From: "Bernstein, Lauren (LB)" <>
- To: "O'Connell, Jennifer" <>, "" <>, "ADAMS, HEATHER" <>
- Subject: RE: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting
- Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2013 15:28:43 +0000
- Accept-language: en-US
|
As a licensed mental health professional who also works with our Counseling Center and Student Health Services staff in the same department, we do not report names unless that is
what the student wants. We also provide informed consent if any of us need to report additional information, so the student can choose to share that or not. We also ensure, as you mentioned, that all students receive information and know that they can change
their minds at any time. It is a violation of privilege, confidentiality, and ethics to require certain professionals to report this kind of information, which does not mean that universities do not try to get them to do so. Department of Ed has also explicitly
stated that students should have confidential resources on campus and that the campus should clearly designate and advertise those entities as confidential. LB
Lauren (LB) Bernstein, LMSW |
Assistant Director for the Respect Program
Office of Health Promotion | Emory University Student Health
and Counseling Services
Phone: 404-727-1514| Fax: 404-712-1519 |
respect.emory.edu | 1525
Clifton Road, 103-I, Atlanta, GA 30322
The Respect Program engages
the Emory community to prevent & respond to sexual assault & relationship violence as part of the Office of Health Promotion, which facilitates student learning, engagement, and well-being and collaborating for a healthy and socially just campus environment.
From: O'Connell, Jennifer []
Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2013 11:24 AM To: ; ADAMS, HEATHER Subject: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting Has anyone had hesitation on the part of health services staff to report names for Title IX when they see a student because of a sexual assault?
If the student specifically says they do not want to report the assault, want to be anonymous and that they just want medical care, does just reporting the assault to Title IX as “Jane Doe” and documenting that the student does not want to make an official report suffice? The student does receive information about resources and their rights.
Thank you.
Jennie
Jennie O’Connell *Sexual Assault Response Coordinator * The Office of Sexual & Relationship Violence Support Services (SRVSS) Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion * Kent State University *125 Midway Drive *Kent, OH 44242
330-672-8016 *Fax: 330-672-9232
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- Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting, O'Connell, Jennifer, 09/19/2013
- RE: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting, Bernstein, Lauren (LB), 09/19/2013
- Re: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting, Holly Rider-Milkovich, 09/19/2013
- RE: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting, Bernstein, Lauren (LB), 09/19/2013
- RE: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting, Jessie Mindlin, 09/19/2013
- Re: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting, Holly Rider-Milkovich, 09/19/2013
- RE: Health Services Professionals and Title IX Reporting, Bernstein, Lauren (LB), 09/19/2013
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