Report A Concern Anonymously

 

Report A Concern is not an emergency service. If your situation requires an immediate response, please click here for information about 24 hour support.

You have chosen to Report A Concern Anonymously.  We will not ask you to provide your name, contact details, or the name of others in this anonymous form.

Reporting anonymously means we cannot offer you direct support or any updates on the on incident/concern.

Reporting anonymously will not lead to specific formal action being taken.

Anonymous reports let the University know something has happened.  Your report will help the University better understand and deal with issues raised by our community, and consider the sort of support and any actions we might take to protect our people.

At the end of the form there are optional questions about age, disability, ethnicity, gender and gender identify, religion or belief, and sexual orientation.  For each question there is the option ‘prefer not to say’.  We ask these questions so that we can monitor reports by these equality groups to inform future initiatives and work.

If you have changed your mind and now would like to speak to someone, need direct support or guidance, or would like a formal investigation to take place, please Report A Concern With Contact Details.

Please read the information below before completing the form, this will ensure we receive the relevant information relating to your incident/concern.

 

You Can Tell Us About

• Bullying

  Bullying is offensive, intimidating, or malicious behaviour which can be physical, verbal and non-verbal (e.g. via text or social media)

• Harassment

  Harassment is unwanted behaviour that is offensive or makes someone feel distressed, degraded or intimidated

• Sexual Harassment

  Sexual Harassment is unwelcome behaviour of a sexual nature, which could include sexual comments or jokes, touching or sexual advances without consent, and sexual assault. Sexual Harassment can also take place online or digitally

• Sexual Assault

  Sexual Assault is a term used to describe a range of sexual offences, from showing indecent images to another person, to kissing and touching them without consent, as well as penetration of the person’s body with a body or object without consent. If someone:  

  • Does something sexual which makes you feel uncomfortable; or
  • Touches your body when you do not want them to

  it may be sexual assault

• Domestic Abuse

  Domestic Abuse is an incident or pattern of incidents of controlling, coercive, threatening, degrading and/or violent behaviour, including sexual violence, in the majority of cases by a partner or ex-partner, but also by a family member or carer. Anyone can experience domestic abuse. Domestic Abuse can include, but is not limited to, the following: 

  • Coercive control (a pattern of intimidation, degradation, isolation, and control with the use of threat of physical or sexual violence)
  • Psychological and/or emotional abuse
  • Physical or sexual abuse
  • Financial or economic abuse
  • Harassment and stalking 
  • Online or digital abuse 
• Discrimination

  Discrimination is when an individual or a group of people are treated less favourably based on a characteristic such as age, disability, gender reassignment, marital or civil partner status, pregnancy or maternity, race, colour, nationality, ethnic or national origin, religion or belief, sex, or sexual orientation

• Hate Crime

  Hate Crime is a crime that is motivated by prejudice based on race, religion, sexual orientation, disability or transgender identity

 

What Happens Next

Your completed form will be logged with the Student Services Directorate. We will gather and review the data regularly, allowing us to respond to community concerns and feed into initiatives to promote safety and wellbeing.

 

 

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