2026 KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY ANNUAL SECURITY REPORT 55 Others; Peer Harassment; Healthy Relationships; and Well Being. The workshops are assigned based upon the type of conduct charges issued: • Bystander Intervention: Used for incidents where students can benefit from a more thorough understanding of how they can assist others who may be victimized or how they can better protect themselves. • Dating Violence & Date Rape: Used for incidents in which the student has shown evidence of unhealthy or abusive behaviors in their relationships. This course addressed Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking. • Civility and Respect: Used for incidents where a student acted disrespectfully toward other students/ staff. • Diversity: Understanding Myself & Others: Used for incidents in which the student is challenged by interactions with others who are different from them. • Peer Harassment: Used for incidents in which the student made written or verbal harassment, violated another’s property/personal space/safety, behaved in a sexually inappropriate manner, and/or behaved in a harassing manner. • Healthy Relationships: Used for incidents in which the student shows minor or significant relationship problems or has had conflicts with roommates, peers, or staff. • Wellbeing 101: Individuals learn how to protect and foster mental health. The program addresses the root causes behind common struggles regarding mental health and wellness. Kutztown University Counseling Center: The Counseling Center faculty counselors engage in outreach programs in which they introduce themselves and provide an overview of the services offered to the campus community. When appropriate, information on consent is provided to Center clients as well as information about where and how to get assistance, and how to report sexual violence to campus authorities and local law enforcement. Counseling Center faculty counselors coordinate with other providers of services such as nurses in Clinical Services and community-based providers as needed to assist students who have experienced sexual assault or dating violence. They also work to educate their students and student support systems on these issues when appropriate. In all interactions with clients, they ensure that services are confidential and respectful of the individuals with whom they are working. Printed materials covering these topics are provided to clients when appropriate. CPS Counseling Center outreach programs are offered throughout the academic year and, when appropriate, address sexual violence awareness and prevention. These programs may include: International Students presentation, Suicide Gatekeeper training (QPR), Housing & Residence Life presentation, first generation students presentation, How to Help a Friend in Distress presentation with Q&A, Pet Therapy (animal assisted activity/outreach), KU Health Fair display, and a Golden Bear Blitz program. Greek Life Programs: Greek Life Programs: Greek fraternities and sororities sponsor programs for members of their organizations that address sexual violence, consent, bystander intervention, and related topics. They include: • Alpha Sigma Tau participates in the Not Anymore program, an engaging online program designed to educate members on sexual assault and relationship violence. It uses honest and compelling video tutorials to educate members and volunteers about consent, sexual assault, bystander intervention, and healthy relationships. • Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) utilizes a program through FHSI (Fraternal Health and Safety Initiative) to discuss sexual assault, consent, relationship violence, drug use, and masculinity. The program is presented at national programs and available to members by the Fraternity Service Center staff while on campus. In addition, several online webinars are available to SAE’s members that fit in with The Phoenix and The True Gentleman Experience. • Theta Phi Alpha has the following educational resources available to its members:
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