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Campus Equality and Inclusion
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Dating Violence
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Drug and Alcohol Awareness
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Eating Disorders and Body Image
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Emotional Well-Being
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Sexual Health

Workshop
For translated workshops and licensing inquiries for enterprise use email connect@campusequality.org.
For your reference.
Additional resources available for reference at your pleasure
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Report the incident to your university’s Title IX office, diversity and inclusion office, or student conduct office. Many schools also have confidential advocates who can assist you.
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If it's safe, intervene and support the victim. Report the incident to campus authorities and seek guidance on next steps.
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Encourage them to seek help from campus counseling services or addiction support groups. Offer non-judgmental support and avoid enabling behaviors.
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Confusion, vomiting, seizures, slow breathing, and unconsciousness. If you suspect alcohol poisoning, call 911 immediately.
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Seek medical treatment immediately. Inform recent sexual partners so they can get tested. Many STDs/STIs are treatable, and early intervention is key.
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Listen, educate yourself, challenge biases, speak up against discrimination, and support initiatives that promote inclusivity.
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Set limits, stay hydrated, eat before drinking, never leave your drink unattended, and always have a plan to get home safely.
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If you experience extreme food restrictions, obsessive thoughts about weight, binge eating, purging, or other unhealthy eating behaviors, you may have an eating disorder and should seek help.
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Focus on balance rather than restriction, eat intuitively, challenge harmful diet culture messages, and seek guidance from a registered dietitian if needed.
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If you’re sexually active, you should get tested at least once a year, or more frequently if you have multiple partners, unknown partners, or unprotected sex.
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Most universities offer counseling and nutrition services. You can also reach out to organizations like NEDA (National Eating Disorders Association) for help.
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Most campus health centers offer free or low-cost testing. You can also visit local health clinics or Planned Parenthood.
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Many universities and states have Good Samaritan policies, which protect individuals from legal or disciplinary actions when seeking medical help for an overdose.
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No. Birth control prevents pregnancy but does not protect against infections. Use condoms or other barrier methods for protection.