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Sexual Assault Services

Overview

Student Counseling Service (SCS) offers crisis consultation, on-going counseling, and group therapy for any student who is a survivor of sexual assault.

Also, if you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted in the past 96 hours, we encourage you to speak with a counselor to get important safety and medical information or contact Women Helping Women’s 24-hour crisis response line 513-381-5610.

While all of our counselors are trained to help survivors of sexual assault, the following counselors have been specifically identified as Sexual Assault Response Counselors:

  • Jennifer Young, Ph.D., Associate Director for Community Engagement and Coordinator of Sexual Assault and Interpersonal Violence Treatment Services
  • Kristen Reser, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
  • Rebecca Stone, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist

For Additional Confidential and Non-Confidential Resources

Visit our University Safety and Security webpage.

What Is Consent?

Learn more about what consent is and is not.

In this video, Laci Green offers a basic overview to sexual consent: how to properly ask for consent, as well as what consent does and does not sound like. In the second half of the video, she discusses a few circumstances in which consent cannot be obtained (when the person is drunk, underage, or when you're an authority figure). She concludes on the thought that cultivating a culture where good consent is the norm is one of the most powerful ways to prevent sexual assault, and we all have to be a part of it.

Additional Information

You can find additional information about the topic of sexual assault on our resource page.