Resource Library
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Pathways for Student Survivors of Campus Sexual Violence
A self-guided flowchart for students to discover on- and off-campus options for healing and recovery.
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Who can I talk to after sexual assault?
Survivors deserve control over their private information. Learn how to feel comfortable navigating mandatory reporting, privacy, and confidentiality.
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I want help, but I'm not sure who to go to.
Survivor support roles on a college campus often overlap, but serve distinct purposes. This chart compares the responsibilities of Title IX coordinators, counselors, and confidential advocates.
Campus Sexual Violence in New Hampshire: RSA 188:H Survey Findings
The Every Voice Coalition, 2026
In 2020, students in New Hampshire wrote RSA 188:H, which required all colleges and universities in the state to conduct anonymous, opt-in campus climate surveys every two years. With over 9,000 student responses and 18 college participants, one thing is clear: survivors do not feel safe reporting to their institutions. Climate surveys allow students to disclose their experiences privately.
Download our executive summary below. Click here to view the dataset.
Standards for Campus-Based Advocacy Services
NASPA, The Every Voice Coalition, NOVA, 2026
After two years of research, listening sessions, writing, and expert review, The Every Voice Coalition , Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education and National Organization for Victim Advocacy NOVA are excited to release the Standards for Campus-Based Advocacy Services: A Framework for Consistent, Survivor-Centered Advocacy. This resource was developed with college and university administrators in mind, with the goal of defining minimum standards and supporting institutions in providing the strongest possible advocacy services for their students.
Tails, You Lose: The Deep Underreporting of Campus Sexual Violence
The Every Voice Coalition, 2025
1 in 10 students experience sexual violence during their time in college. Despite that, in 2016, AAU found that 89% of institutions in the U.S. reported zero cases of rape through federal reporting requirement, The Clery Act. We wanted to know: have things changed in the last ten years? Are universities any better at reporting? The short answer… well, you might as well flip a coin to find out.