Support
Bias Reporting
At Emory University, we are committed to fostering a diverse, inclusive, and respectful environment for all members of our community. Our mission is to proactively address bias in all its forms and ensure that every individual feels valued, safe, and supported. Through education, accountability, and continuous improvement, we strive to create a campus culture that celebrates diversity, promotes equity, and empowers everyone to thrive.
If you have experienced or witness a bias incident, you can receive support through Bias Support Team.
Concerns about Open Expression
The university seeks to actively promote open expression within our community. As such, this policy enumerates an investigation procedure for those members who believe their rights under this policy have been violated. When an event, meeting, or protest is occurring, the enforcement of the policy shall follow the guidelines outlined in 8.14.7 of the policy; however, should a member of the community believe their open expression has been violated, the committee shall work to resolve those concerns as outlined in that section.
An initial complaint may be submitted to the Committee for review through the Committee’s email, through Campus Life, or through other channels as the Committee deems appropriate.
Email the University Senate Committee for Open Expression at openexpression@emory.edu to seek guidance regarding the policy and your event/meeting/protest, or to file a concern regarding a possible violation of the Policy.
Student of Concern
Whether you’re a student interested in connecting with supportive resources, or you’re referring a student you’re concerned about, making a referral to the Student Case Management team is simple. Complete the web form below to submit a self-referral or refer a student to speak with a Case Manager. All referrals are kept private to the fullest extent possible by law and consistent with university policy.
Online Safety Resources
It is important to be aware of your online data. We encourage you to be proactive in protecting and managing your online presence and privacy.
Throughout the nation, there's a noticeable uptick in online harassment, where seemingly innocuous actions like publishing articles, providing expert opinions, or participating on social media platforms can render members of our academic community susceptible to targeting. It is important for Emory students and other members of our community to understand the risks and make efforts to protect themselves from nefarious behavior (often committed by third-party actors).