Emory University The Office of Respect

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Emory University The Office of Respect Located in Suite 110 of the Alumni Memorial University Center, the Office of Respect engages the Emo

Sexual assault and relationship violence are concerns on college campuses nationwide, including at Emory. To fulfill our mission, the Respect Program:
• Engages in population-level promotion of a violence-free Emory community
• Provides workshops, events, education, training, campaigns, and guest lectures related to building healthier relationships, consent, survivor support, and other topics related to sexual assault and harassment, intimate partner violence, and stalking
• Empowers students as leaders through student organization involvement, course collaborations, internships, and a graduate assistantship
• Advocates for individual students through consultation, crisis intervention, and referral
• Ensures the inclusion of a wide diversity of people and constituents to increase accessibility to all groups
• Collaborates and partners to develop, communicate, and implement strategies to prevent sexual assault, intimate partner violence, sexual harassment, and stalking as well as all forms of oppression
• Promotes assessment, data collection, ongoing development, and research to ensure the Respect Program participates actively in the broader university community

Demystifying sexual health, consent and substance use doesn’t have to be scary. Before you go out this Halloween season ...
10/12/2026

Demystifying sexual health, consent and substance use doesn’t have to be scary. Before you go out this Halloween season join us in on October 22nd in White Hall room 200 at 6:30 pm for information, education, and fun!

Demystifying sexual health, consent and substance use doesn’t have to be scary. Before you go out this Halloween season ...
10/12/2026

Demystifying sexual health, consent and substance use doesn’t have to be scary. Before you go out this Halloween season join us in on October 22nd in White Hall room 200 at 6:30 pm for information, education, and fun!

New year, new classes, new friends — and new challenge. August through November is known as the Red Zone, are when stude...
10/01/2026

New year, new classes, new friends — and new challenge. August through November is known as the Red Zone, are when students face a higher risk of sexual harm.
Knowledge is power: by understanding the risks, stepping up as bystanders, and supporting each other, we create a safer Emory for all. 💙
Check out our toolkit (link in bio) to help students navigate harm, support peers, and build a culture of safety and respect.

09/30/2026

Meet the people behind the Office of Respect! From advocacy and confidential support to education and violence prevention, our team is here to help build a campus culture rooted in care, respect, and safety. 
Now we’re passing the phone to you! How will you add to our culture of respect at Emory that supports survivors and proactively works to prevent violence?

Join the movement for violence prevention!The Office of Respect is looking for students who want to empower their peers,...
09/25/2026

Join the movement for violence prevention!

The Office of Respect is looking for students who want to empower their peers, lead meaningful conversations, and help create a safe Emory community — all while earning a $1,500+ stipend. To learn more about this position, join us during an in-person interest meeting on October 14th from 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm in the Emory Student Center in room N210. We will share in-depth information about the role, answer your questions, and provide an opportunity to meet with violence prevention professionals.

Want to apply before the interest meeting? Click the link in the bio, applications close October 17th.

Today may mark the end of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, but the work is far from over. Supporting survivors and believ...
04/30/2026

Today may mark the end of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, but the work is far from over. Supporting survivors and believing their stories is a commitment we carry all 365 days of the year.

Thank you to everyone who showed up—whether you attended a SAAM event, wore your denim, or took time to reflect on what this month truly means. 💙

04/24/2026

This year, Emory University’s Office of Respect brought our community together for an inspiring and powerful evening of conversation and reflection.
Students gathered for a fireside chat featuring astronaut, activist, and changemaker Amanda Nguyen alongside Emory’s own Dr. Tyralynn Frazier. Their discussion highlighted resilience, advocacy, and the ongoing fight for justice—leaving attendees both moved and motivated.
Before the event, guests also had the opportunity to engage with our Survivor Civil Rights exhibit, creating space for learning, reflection, and honoring lived experiences.
Thank you to everyone who showed up, listened, and contributed to this meaningful experience.

Photo and video credit:

Denim is more than a look—it’s a statement. Denim Day began as a powerful response to injustice, reminding us that what ...
04/22/2026

Denim is more than a look—it’s a statement. 
Denim Day began as a powerful response to injustice, reminding us that what someone wears is never an invitation or excuse for harm. It’s about standing up, speaking out, and supporting survivors.
On April 29th, wear your denim with purpose. Start conversations. Challenge harmful myths. Show solidarity.
Because awareness leads to change—and change starts with us.

On Tuesday, April 7th the Office of Respect and Supporting campus partners came together to uplift survivor voices and r...
04/09/2026

On Tuesday, April 7th the Office of Respect and Supporting campus partners came together to uplift survivor voices and resources through our second annual Take Back the Night. TBTN started in 1972 as people across the U.S began to realize how commonplace violence against women was. The movement has changed to recognize survivors of all gender identities, but the message is still the same: stand against sexual violence and support survivors. A special thank you to all of our community partners who helped support this event!

Join us for Take Back the Night — a powerful evening centered on artistic expression, community, and uplifting survivor ...
03/29/2026

Join us for Take Back the Night — a powerful evening centered on artistic expression, community, and uplifting survivor voices. This event is all about creating space to express, reflect, support one another, and stand together against sexual violence.

There will be opportunities to engage through art, messages of support, and community connection. 
Bring your friends and help us create a night of support, empowerment, and healing. Together, Emory unites to take back the night!

Address

630 Means Drive
Druid Hills, GA
30322

Telephone

+14702705360

Website

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