The increased visibility of campus violence, particularly campus shootings, have generated
questions about the safety of college campuses. While shootings may be the most visible
form of campus violence, they are not the most commonplace. Southeastern makes every
effort to ensure the safety of its students from all forms of violence including sexual
violence and physical assault.
Campus safety takes the cooperation of the entire university community taking steps
to make Southeastern a safe campus for all. Seeking assistance, reporting concerns
and speaking out are all ways bystanders can intervene when they see problematic situations
arise.
Below are some tips to be aware of to increase one’s own safety on campus
Don’t forget to register for Emergency Alerts
Always be aware of your surroundings
Keep an eye on your belongings
Lock your room, car, and bike
Stay alert when crossing the street
Walk in groups at night
Utilize the Code Blue Phones in the event of an emergency or the mobile blue light
on the Lion Safe App
Report suspicious behavior or an incident
UPD: 985-549-2222
Visit the Safe Campus website
If you believe you are in immediate danger, call UPD 985-549-2222 or 911.
Take direct threats of harm seriously and contact the authorities.
If unsure but are concerned about the possibility of someone posing a danger to themselves
or others, contact University Police, University Counseling Center or Student Accessibility
Services.
Always err on the side of caution by contacting a university department if you have
concerns.
The University Police Department provides Active Assailant Training for campus departments
and student groups. If your group or department would like to receive training, contact
UPD [email protected]
Southeastern supports students in recovery. For current on campus support and programming
call the University Counseling Center at 985-549-3894 or email [email protected]
Statewide hotline 1-888-411-1333
Provides information regarding domestic violence, safety tips, and events related
to DV
Resources for victims to seek assistance
What to do in case of an active shooter
What to expect from the responding officer