SF State & Local Community Resource Information

Resources for Complainants (victim/survivors)

 

Myths and Facts about Sexual Misconduct - Attachment E, Revised January 1, 2022

 

Rights and Options For Victims of Sexual Misconduct, Sexual Assault, Sexual Exploitation, Dating Violence, Domestic Violence, and Stalking - Attachment D, Revised August 1, 2024

 

Agreement between the San Francisco State University Police Department, San Francisco Police Department, San Francisco District Attorney's Office and San Francisco Department of Public Health regarding Sexual Assaults, Other Violent Crimes, and the Kristin Smart Safety Act - Assembly Bill 1433 - executed August 23, 2021

 

Confidential On-Campus Resources

 

The SAFE Place 

The SAFE Place is a survivor-focused, trauma-informed program that provides FREE and CONFIDENTIAL support services to survivors of sexual assault, intimate partner violence, stalking, and sexual harassment (sexual violence) while working with campus partners to end sexual violence. We serve all members of the SFSU community including students, staff, and faculty. The SAFE Place recognizes that sexual violence impacts all people, regardless of race, ethnicity, age, gender, or sexual orientation and strives to foster a safe and welcoming environment. We are committed to addressing sexual violence within a social justice, anti-oppression framework. The SAFE Place helps survivors determine their own healing path by reviewing options for reporting, medical care, mental health care, alternative healing interventions, and empowering survivors to choose the path that feels right for them. The Director of SAFE Place  is Nour Loren. For more information, please email safeplace@sfsu.edu 

 

Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS)

CAPS is available for currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students. They can be contacted at (415) 338-2208 or caps@sfsu.edu

 

Employee Assistant Program (EAP) 

LifeMatters offers educational information, self-service options, and interactive tools such as: eight free counseling sessions, unlimited work/life resources and referrals, financial consulting, and legal consulting. They can be reached 24/7 at (800) 367-7474.

 

Student Health Services

Student Health Services provides confidential basic health services as well as primary care, psychiatry, pharmacy, laboratory, and x-ray. They can be contacted at (415) 338-1251 or StudentHealthServices@sfsu.edu

 

Dream Resource Center - Legal Services

The Dream Resource Center provides direct immigration legal services are available free of charge to CSU students and employees. Attorneys and paralegals are available to assist students with general consultations, DACA renewals and general assistance in filling out forms such as family-based petitions. This project aims to serve undocumented students, students with immigration questions, staff and faculty. 

 

Non - Confidential On-Campus Resources

 

University Ombuds

University Ombuds can offer consultation on all matters of concern or conflict among employees of SFSU, regardless of rank, affiliation, or union membership. They can be reached at ombuds@sfsu.edu

 

Food+Shelter+Success

Food + Shelter + Success Supports students’ ability to reach their full potential at SFSU by providing food, housing, and financial crisis support programs, services, and referrals. They can be reached at (415) 338-1203 or basicneeds@sfsu.edu

 

Office of Student Conduct

Supports the University’s educational purpose and goals set forth by interpreting and enforcing standards of student behavior. They can be reached at (415) 338-2032 or conduct@sfsu.edu

 

All other campus resources for SF State students are outlined here

 

Additional on and Off Campus Mental Health Resources

 

Legal Services

 

Below is a partial list of legal services available to you. SF State does not endorse or attest to the quality of the services provided. SF State is not a lawyer referral service, cannot not give legal advice, or direct you to a specific attorney. The decision whether to retain an attorney is yours alone and based on your own judgment and evaluation. You are solely responsible for making a selection of an attorney or other services and determining whether the information obtained is suitable for your purposes.

The Bar Association of San Francisco | Justice & Diversity Center | Pro Bono Legal Services Programs

Bay Area Legal Aid (including Domestic Violence Prevention Project) 

 

Obtaining a Restraining Order or Temporary Restraining Order

 

U.S. Department of Education, regional office

Office for Civil Rights
50 Beale Street, Suite 7200
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 486-5555
TDD (877) 521-2172

 

U.S. Department of Education, national office

Office for Civil Rights
(800) 872-5327
Know Your Rights: Title IX Prohibits Sexual Harassment and Sexual Violence Where You Go to School