Resources

Confidential Support Team (CST) 

The Confidential Support Team (CST) offers free and confidential support to Stanford students impacted by sexual assault and relationship violence, including domestic abuse, intimate partner abuse, stalking, and sexual or gender-based harassment and discrimination. CST services include brief emotional support and ongoing individual counseling. The CST also provides information about your rights and reporting options, as well as support throughout the reporting process if pursued. These appointments are intended to provide confidential support for students who have experienced sexual/relationship violence as well as for those who have questions about how to help a survivor of sexual/relationship violence. The CST is staffed by a licensed psychologist and licensed clinical social worker. There is no charge for Stanford students.

Visit: https://vaden.stanford.edu/get-help-now/confidential-support-team

Sexual Assault Response Team (SART)

Students who have or may have been sexually assaulted and would like to receive a Sexual Assault Forensic Examination and Evidence Collection Kit can request to be seen by a nurse at the Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center in San Jose. Call 408-885-5000. (Evidence collection is not done at Vaden or at Stanford University Medical Center.

Visit: https://sexualviolencesupport.stanford.edu/urgent-help/medical-evidence-collection-sart-exam

Sexual Violence Support & Resources

If you have been sexually assaulted, 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.

Visit: https://sexualviolencesupport.stanford.edu/

SARA

The Office of Sexual Assault & Relationship Abuse Education & Response (SARA) promotes healthy, empowered, and consensual relationships at Stanford. SARA staff are professionally trained and experienced in all matters related to sexual violence, relationship violence, stalking, sexual harassment, and sexuality education. SARA provides education and training, consultations about options and resources, and outreach to engage students and partner in the coordinated, comprehensive, and consistent response to these issues on campus.  

If you are seeking help for yourself or someone you know or would like information on how to get involved, please call (650) 725-1056 or email saraoffice [at] stanford.edu.

Visit: https://sara.stanford.edu for more information.

Callisto

Callisto allows you, privately and confidentially, to document what happened to you if you have been a victim of sexual or relationship violence. If you're not ready to submit a report officially to the university, the system preserves the information securely. At any time, you can return to the system and use it to submit a report to the university. That will initiate the normal Title IX investigation process that is used with any report of prohibited sexual conduct that comes to the university. In addition, Callisto provides another option: You can use the "matching" option in the system to report a perpetrator to the university ONLY if someone else using the same system identifies the same person in another incident. A nonprofit organization developed Callisto in an effort to address two challenges. First, some survivors decide to report an assault after the passage of time, but the details of the experience may no longer be fresh in their memory. Second, repeat offenders in a community cannot be identified if victims do not report them – and studies show that a large majority of victims do not report. The structure of Callisto aims to provide agency to survivors of sexual assault and relationship abuse, giving them options as they think through these very difficult issues.

Visit Stanford's Callisto site

Sexual Harassment Policy Office

To address issues of sexual harassment, the SHPO coordinates resources and acts as the liaison between the primary parties and those helping to resolve the situation. The Office provides support and resources for all persons involved in or working to resolve a situation, but does not advocate for any particular party. Postdocs, staff, and faculty seeking assistance can contact the Sexual Harassment Policy Office.

Visit: https://harass.stanford.edu/ or email harass [at] stanford.edu