What is considered a concern?
In general, it is always better to report a concern then to not. Things like changes in behavior or unusual behavior are usually indicators of there being larger concerns present. Students have to handle a lot during their time in college, it can be lonely and isolating but by you caring enough to express concern, the Office of Student Care can reach out and extend support to the student.
Additional reasons as to why you may share a concern:
- If a student has lost a loved one recently
- If a student shares with you that they are not able to get their basic needs met
- If a student shares with you that they are experiencing life changes which are impacting their overall well-being
- If a student shares with you that they are experiencing food or housing insecurity
- If a student shares with you that they are having a hard time mentally or physically completing school work/showing up to class
How to share a concern about a student?
If there is immediate danger or concern for safety, please call 911 (or Campus Safety at 910-893-1375).
Faculty
If the student is registered in your course, you can utilize CU Succeed through raising an “Urgent Wellness” flag. Please note that this flag is only monitored M-F.
If the student is NOT registered in your course, please complete this form.
Staff
Please complete this form.
Title IX – Report
All faculty and staff (including all Resident Assistants, Resident Directors, and Resident Chaplains) who observe or are aware of sexual misconduct are required to immediately report to the Title IX coordinator. The faculty or staff member should not investigate or try and resolve or mediate the situation.