The UW Seattle Campus has many resources for hazing prevention to students, employees, and community members.
Campus Police Information
3939 15th Ave. NE
Seattle, WA 98105
Campus Box: 355200
206.685.8973
https://police.uw.edu/contact-us/
Community Standards & Student Conduct Office
Staff
- Ed Mirecki – Director
- Jessi Benveniste – Assistant Director of Student Conduct
- Alyssa Galmish – Assistant Director of Student Care
- Alex Salemme – Hazing Prevention and Response Specialist
- Zoie Hancock – Conduct Specialist
- Emily Fine – Conduct Specialist
- Michelle Moxely – Program Assistant
- Moses Kama – Conduct Support Assistant
- Audrey Phan – Marketing & Communication Intern
Location
David C. Hall Building 303
Seattle Campus
206-685-6194
https://www.washington.edu/cssc/
Counseling Center
The Counseling Center at the University of Washington in Seattle is a resource for students who need a safe and inclusive environment to explore life’s challenges and their college experience, including overcoming any hazing experiences. Please visit their website for more information.
LiveWell
LiveWell at the University of Washington in Seattle is a resource for students who may have unwillingly participated in unwanted interactions with alcohol or other substances. LiveWell Alcohol and Other Drugs Coordinator is a professional staff member who works with students on an individual basis around alcohol and other drugs. All appointments are free to UW-Seattle students. Please visit their website for more information.
SafeCampus
SafeCampus at the University of Washington is available to all who need to discuss safety and well-being concerns for themselves or others safely and anonymously. Please visit their website for more information. The following are reasons to reach out to SafeCampus.
Experiences (yours or someone else’s) including:
- Inappropriate behavior from a student, staff or faculty member
- Verbal or online threats
- Neglect or abuse of a minor
- Sexual assault, sexual harassment, stalking or relationship violence
Concerning behaviors in another person, including:
- Dramatic changes in personality, mood or behavior
- Withdrawing from friends, the workplace or academics
- Unusual irritability, outbursts of anger or violence
- Making comments or online posts about harming themselves or others
- Crossing boundaries (for instance, excessive phone calls, emails and/or visits)
- Inappropriate, confusing or disjointed conversations
- Making references to school shootings and/or identifying with mass shooters
If you need to contact them, call 206-685-7233 or email at safecampus@uw.edu. If you find yourself in an urgent or dangerous situation, call 911.
Making a Report
Please click here to make a report on hazing concerns on Seattle’s campus.