Programs
- Group Counseling
- Mind Spa
- Mind Spa Newsletter
- Mind Spa Menu
- Biofeedback
- Relaxing Rhythms
- Guided Meditations: Passage and Wisdom Quest
- Dual Drive Biofeedback Game
- emWave PC
- Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) Light
- Human Touch Robotic Massage Chair
- Relaxation Meditation CDs
- High Intensity Negative Ion Generator
- Meditative Focal Point and Zafu/Zambuton
- Meditation Resource List
- Practicum Training
- Pre-doctoral internship
- Outreach
- Request a Presentation
- Sexual Assault Support Services
- Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM)
- What to do if you are sexually assaulted
- How can SASS help?
- What is Sexual Assault?
- Possible reactions following sexual assault
- SASS philosophy and rights of survivor
- Submitting an anonymous report
- Sexual Assault Response & Prevention Alliance
- Educational Presentations About Sexual Assault
- Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE)
- Suicide Risk Reduction
- Military/Veterans
- Active Minds
- CAPS Student Advisory Board
What is Sexual Assault?
Unwanted Sexual Contact
Sexual Assault is any sexual contact that is unwanted, and occurs without a person's consent. A sexual act is non-consensual if it is compelled through coercion, manipulation, force, threats, intimidation, or helplessness. Examples include (but are not limited to):
- Someone having sex with you when you are high or drunk
- Telling you that they will spread rumors about you if you do not perform oral sex
- Forcing you to touch or be touched when you do not want to
- Continuing to pressure you for sex, despite your resistance or uncertainty, until you finally give in
- Stalking, harassment, exhibitionism.
Sexual assault can be committed by:
- Someone the survivor knows, such as a dating partner, friend, classmate, or relative
- More than one assailant
- Someone the survivor has never met
- Someone of the same sex
Sexual assault is not about sexual orientation or desire; it is about power and control.

