Reporting

All members of the UCI community are encouraged to report hazing. The University takes seriously allegations of hazing and harm to the UCI community and will take steps to stop any hazing activity, prevent it from recurring and remedy any harms.

If you have been hazed, have witnessed hazing, or suspect that someone you know has been hazed, you can report your observations privately to UCI officials using the below buttons.

When considering reporting, you are encouraged to connect with a friend, peer, Resident Advisor (RA), organization leader, coach or other trusted individual to help navigate the concerning situation.

When Reporting an Incident

  • Indicate who was involved, what happened, and when and where hazing occurred.
  • Supply as much detail as possible.
  • Provide your name, phone number, and e-mail address.
  • Provide the contact information of any witnesses.
  • You may file an anonymous report. However, please note, that anonymous reports may limit the University’s ability to take informed steps to stop reported conduct and prevent it from recurring.

Unsure if you or someone you know experienced hazing? Learn more about hazing at the Policies page and/or on the infographic to the right.

Report Hazing

Report concerns of student hazing to the Office of Academic Integrity & Student Conduct (OAISC).

You can also ask to speak with OAISC staff to learn more about examples of hazing, how to report and what happens after reporting. Contact OAISC by emailing them at conduct@uci.edu or visiting their website conduct.uci.edu.

Report concerns of faculty hazing to the UCI Office of Academic Personnel.

Report concerns of staff hazing to Human Resources.


Report Hate or Bias

Community members also have the option to report incidents of Bias- or Hate-motivated conduct.

Report to UCI Police

In an emergency, you may contact the police by dialing 911.
You may also report using the button below or calling (949) 824-5223 to report crimes.


Campus Security Authorities (CSAs)

Under the UC Clery Act Policy, many employees at the University are considered Campus Security Authorities (CSAs), meaning they are responsible for reporting any Clery Crimes or incidents which they have been made aware or witnessed. Hazing is a Clery reportable crime. CSAs are required to include the following information when reporting Hazing and other Clery Crimes:

  1. When the crime or incident occurred
  2. When the crime or incident was reported
  3. Where the crime or incident occurred, and
  4. The nature or description of the crime or incident.

Confidential Support

According to the UC Clery Act Policy, Licensed Counselors working in their role as professional counselors in the Student Counseling Center are not considered CSAs.

If you are seeking confidential support, you may connect with the Counseling Center and ask to speak with a confidential Licensed Counselor.

UCI is a community that welcomes all without having to prove anything to anyone.