Page 4 Extremely Knowledgeable Somewhat un a 3 a P. a ttle .201. ?32% $552.. 22?22$$ 2) g? 3f 3 2W2w?$$d?wwe .?v2.43?? $6.2??an ?m??wn 70% 80% 93% vmsq?wlmxu?i 12.1% z. $.22 an Inci dent Ol22x 313% 30% Where to get help i 40% 49% fthey or a fri Pu24.3 . $2 . ?e?muw?a. :2 saulted or harassed 80% . 96% 90% 100% 100% 2 2.2no?. .. .2. .Y. 2 . -Euw? . 22.. 22. . . . . ?ex.2. .2. ??mwm?wxae Where to make $222.2 . . a?gw ort of sexual assault or sexual harassment - 22.2.23. 2. 8-9.2 .22 .2 Raw? .. 2 z??mw?vsxma Cl pants Level of knowledge among all student parti Somewhat Li ?4 .A lE. ttle Li kely 1. 1. kely 10% 29% 30% 40% 60% 80% 90% 100% SEW: OFF- CAMP 222% US, UH- SPONSORED EVENTS 109% Fl 0 Overall sk of se UH survey . i. .2 .. .. $622.6? . 2% ?n33. . . \mn?wxv?2mka%? . 1.2.9.. $2.2m. 2 28% . campus and at off 30% ?22223. 2M. .nkunw. .22 .. 2.2.. 2% .2. Nowaxia. $22k.? harassmen .. .32., 24.9.3222 . arti 423% CI gender campus Uni ants system 623% based vi WI versity events. 89% de di olence whi 99% not feel at le on common types Of Sexual Harassment Sexual remarks or7 Insulting/offenswe Jokes or storles Inappropriate comments regarding body, appearance or sexual actIVIty (7 The 5.7% of student participants who reported experiencing sexual harassment during the 2016-17 academic year experienced the following number of incidents: 15.2% 15% 11.9 e10 21.1% 526% The 9.3% of student participants who reported experiencing sexual harassment mewhileenrolledide as foiowis: Participant did Offender was not Offender was UH Offender was UH ?0t offender 5 associated with UH Faculty or Staff Student assoaatlon With UH Will not add up to 100% because an individual survey participant can provide multiple responses. For female undergraduate participants reporting sexual harassment, of offenders were Faculty or Staff and g?etit? of offenders were UH Students. For female graduate participants, of offenders were Faculty or Staff and 7% were UH Students. Page 5 1f? ofall UHstudentsreportedexperiencmg Most phone calls, spread rumors about the participant. or sent emails, Voice, text, 0r instant messages Showed Up somewhere or waited-forparticipant unwanted The 6.0% of student participants who reported experiencing stalking during the 2016?17academic yearexperienced the following number of incidents: 21.4% .. .. 155% The 9.3% of student participants who reported experiencing stalking at any time whjle enrolled identi?ed their offender(s) as follows: Participant did Offender was not Offender was UH fOfender as UH I ?0t associated with UH Faculty or Staff Student assoaatlon With UH Will not add up to 100% because an individual survey participant can provide multiple responses. Dr) up A The 10.6% of student participants who reported experiencing sexual harassment during the 2016-17 academic year experienced the following number of incidents: 44.4% 14.2% .3 0lo a 2 14.0% 3% *The estimate of Dating/Domestic Violence was based on responses of students who had ever been in a partnered relationship while enrolled at UH (79% of all survey participants). Page 7 29. 9% Of incidents of nonCOnSen5uaI sexual contaCt occurred on campus or on a University? assoaated Off-? ~Campus property. Number of Incidents Reported by Student Participants: Sexual Penetration 53. 5oz. 22 so]. 182.7% Sexual Touching 23 6% 51.2% 25.1% The 6. 3% of student participants who reported experiencing nonconsensual sexual contact?a Sexual Penetration ix Participant did not know offender?s with UH Nonconsensual Sexual Touching any time while enrolled identi?ed their offenderls) asfollows Offender was not 50 8 Offender was UH Offender was UH associated with UH Faculty or Staff Student Will not add up to 100% because an individual survey participant can provide multiple responses. Dam: The Survey found higher rates of sexual harassment, stalking, dating domestic violence, and nonconsensual sexual contact reported by the following characteristics: . Female undergraduates; Native Hawaiian students; or non-conforming (TGQN) students; listed (LGBN) students; Students with disabilities; Students living on campus; and Students at four-year campuses (as opposed to two-year campuses). These patterns are similar to national campus surveys, with the exception of Native Hawaiian students, for whom there is no comparable national data. Page 9 Generally, students showed more con?dence in their interaction with University of?cials and somewhat less in the follow up process reporting and investigation process/procedure). Likeliho 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 00% 100% Likelihood cam . us of?cials would protect the safety of theperson making thereport 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 00% 100% tigation 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% i096 80% 90% 100% Lik lih od ca pus of?cials would take action against the offender(s) the? it 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% {50% 70% 80% 90% 100% {53% . . t??f?i . . . Extremely Likely Very LIkely Somewhat LIkely algxg?g?? A LIttle Likely Not At All LIkely Don't Know Across all campuses, 94.8% of student participants thought the survey was valuable in developing policies around sexual harassment and gender-based violence at UH. 0% 13.0% 20% 30% 40% 520% 50% 30% 90% 100% Extremely Valuable Very Valuable Not At All Valuable 5 4?3 $3553 A Little Valuable $3 v? DIRECT INQUIRIES TO: University System Communications Of?ce (808) 348-4936 dmeisenz@hawaii.edu Dan Meisenzahl WW CREATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF SYSTEM OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL EQUITY