When it comes to your students’ success, demonstrated effectiveness in online prevention programming matters. Vector’s RespectEdu sexual assault prevention training goes beyond compliance, empowering learners to build healthy relationships, set boundaries, and make informed choices with confidence. RespectEdu courses are proven to positively impact student attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs, and can help you comply with local, state, and federal legislation.
Engage students in developing healthy relationships and prepare them to recognize and respond to sexual assault, harassment, and sexual and relationship violence when it occurs. The RespectEdu sexual assault prevention training is customized for undergraduate, graduate, community college, and adult learners.
Engage students in learning about sexual harassment, relationship violence, assault, and stalking
Prepare learners with intervention skills
Examine the differences between consent and coercion
Explore the ways alcohol and other drugs affect an individual's ability to consent
Teach students to build healthy relationship skills in this ongoing training course, and equip them to recognize and support peers who are experiencing relationship violence.
Emphasize healthy relationship skills
Recognize relationship violence and support affected peers
Increase survivor empathy
Deepen students’ understanding of bystander intervention strategies with ongoing training.
Explore how our identities affect our actions
Examine tactics for bystander intervention among close friends
Learn how healthy relationships are built on respect
Reinforce intervention skills in leadership and workplace contexts
Explore consent in depth and understand its key role in healthy relationships in this ongoing training course.
Understand the importance of consent
Analyze how consent is handled in healthy vs. unhealthy relationships
Explore different types of consent
Enhance student safety in this ongoing training course that examines clear affirmative consent and bystander intervention.
Analyze the elements of clear affirmative consent
Reinforce bystander intervention strategies and skills
Empower students to seek help and support
Equip international students to better understand Title IX issues and how they relate to U.S. culture and laws.
Examine American laws and policies
Clarify American culture and communication styles
Explore dating, sex, and consent
Understand sexual harassment, sexual assault, stalking, and more
Communicate the importance of Title IX and explain an institution’s obligations when a formal complaint is filed.
Define sexual harassment
Clarify Title IX regulations and obligations
Explain grievance procedures
Empower students with sexual assault prevention training with valuable strategies embedded in courses specifically designed for higher education.
Vector Solutions’ sexual assault prevention for undergraduates answers the needs of your institution and has proven efficacy on bystander intervention ability and intent, survivor support, and correcting social norms.
Spend less time on the administration of your sexual assault prevention program with intuitive features, including analytics and reporting, notifications and reminders, customization and policy attestation, and more.
Clery Act
Title IX
Drug-Free Schools and Campuses Act (EDGAR Part 86)
OSHA
State-Specific Regulations
Bystander intervention is when you recognize a harmful situation, such as sexual assault or harassment, and choose to respond in a way that prevents or stops the harm. This can include directly addressing the situation, creating a distraction, or seeking help from others.
Sexual violence prevention and consent education play a crucial role in campus safety and student protection programs by fostering a culture of respect, awareness, and accountability. These programs help students understand boundaries, recognize harmful behaviors, and take proactive steps to prevent sexual violence.
Several laws exist to support sexual assault prevention and response for undergraduate students, including Title IX, the Clery Act, and the Campus SaVE Act. These laws require colleges and universities to implement prevention programs, provide support resources, and ensure fair investigation processes for survivors. Schools must also educate students on consent, bystander intervention, and reporting procedures to promote a safer campus environment.
“We are creating social norms where sexual violence is unacceptable on our campus and in a larger environment.”
Helen Ann Lawless
Title IX Investigator and Prevention Specialist
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