Education and Training for the Campus Community

During the 2015-2016 academic year, LMU CARES provided 203 trainings related to sexual and interpersonal misconduct, as well as personal wellness, and had a total of 6,712 participants.

All incoming students (first-year and transfer) are asked to complete Think About It, an interactive online training tool that engages students in learning about alcohol, personal wellness and sexual misconduct prevention. 89.3 percent of incoming students completed it before arriving to campus for the fall semester.

Two foundational programs, LMU Pregame and LMU CARES: Code Certified, were offered in person to all incoming students (both first-year and transfer students) in small groups of 30-35.

and 93.3%

OVERVIEW OF ATTENDANCE BY GROUP

Overview Of Attendance By Presentation

opportunity to open up about a difficult time and find the proper resources on campus to help cope with their experience. As a victim of sexual assault, I had difficulty coming to terms with the fact that I had been raped, and it wasn’t until I reached out to the LMU CARES staff did I utilize the resources on campus to help me come to terms with

The 2015-2016 academic year was the first year that LMU CARES offered LMU Pregame to incoming students. After one year of this education, there was a 60% decrease in the number of alcohol and drug-related transports, which resulted in the fewest number of transports at the university in over a decade.

The charts shown here are an overview of the total number of students reached by LMU CARES programs.

*LMU CARES Foundational Program.