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Immediate Help

If this is an emergency, contact 911

Emergency room
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Medical Assistance


Medical assistance is available through local hospitals, who may also administer Sexual Assault Forensic Examinations (SAFE). 

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Law Enforcement and Security

All students have the right to make a report to local law enforcement and/or state police.  University Security (1-888-Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­ SAFTY; 1-888-987-2389) or the NYPD (911) may respond or receive reports.  

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Counseling and Support

Resources are available on and off campus—from counseling services to response hotlines. The Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­ counseling office has a sexual assault counselor.

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Title IX

Title IX staff can assist you in connecting with resources or making a report, on or off campus. 646-592-6200, TitleIX@yu.edu  

What to do immediately after a sexual assault

Get to a safe place.

  • If calling police or security, tell the dispatcher this is an emergency situation and where you are. You do not have to give any personal details to the dispatcher.
  • Contact someone you know or utilize a resource on this website.

Get medical attention.

  • You may have hidden injuries and may want to explore options for preventing pregnancy or sexually transmitted diseases.
  • Victims may opt to undergo a sexual assault medical exam, performed by a specially trained Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE). The exam is free.

Preserve evidence.

Do not
  • Shower
  • Eat, drink, or smoke
  • Brush your teeth
  • Urinate (if possible)
  • Change your clothes
  • Clean, tidy, or remove anything from the location of the assault
Do
  • If able, secure the scene where the assault took place.
  • Preserve evidence by saving text messages and other communications, social media, images, audio files, voicemail etc.
  • Write down everything that you remember happening, with as much detail as possible
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