SUNY's policy is that response to sexual violence and related crimes is driven by the reporting victim/survivor. What that means is that in line with Federal and New York State law, while the University encourages you to use all of the response, support and reporting (including criminal reporting) resources offered here, the choice of what resources to use and when is for the victim and survivor.
Thank you to Binghamton University and Professor Aimee D. Dixon for 129-B ASL translations.
Thank you to Binghamton University and Professor Aimee D. Dixon for 129-B ASL translations.
Thank you to Binghamton University and Professor Aimee D. Dixon for 129-B ASL translations.
Thank you to Binghamton University and Professor Aimee D. Dixon for 129-B ASL translations.
Thank you to Binghamton University and Professor Aimee D. Dixon for 129-B ASL translations.
NYS law requires that all hospitals in the State provide a forensic rape examination. Hospitals must notify the victim/survivor that they can choose to have the forensic rape exam and its related charges billed to the NYS Office of Victim Services at no cost to the victim/survivor.
NYS law requires that all hospitals in the State provide a forensic rape examination. Hospitals must notify the victim/survivor that they can choose to have the forensic rape exam and its related charges billed to the NYS Office of Victim Services at no cost to the victim/survivor.
SUNY students and employees have the right to make a report to University Police/Campus Security, local law enforcement, and/or the State Police or choose not to report; to report the incident to your college; to be protected by the college from retaliation for reporting an incident; and to receive assistance and resources from your college.