 My name is Alicia Harris. I'm a health educator at University Health Services. Surprisingly, we talk to students who don't know how to identify sexual assault, who have certain misconceptions about healthy sexual behaviors. We try to put this very simply by saying that sex is something you do with someone, not to someone. One of the most emotionally difficult parts of my job is hearing survivors talk about their experiences and wanting to let them know that telling someone is a brave act and also wanting them to know that they can get the support that they want here on campus. I think that our students are legitimately concerned and have a lot of questions about who to report to, who's safe to tell about a sexual assault. I think that the University has a responsibility to promote healthy, respectful interactions within students to create an environment where everyone feels safe. One of the things that I love most about my job is that I am working toward a higher purpose. I'm building toward creating the kind of broad, far-reaching culture change that is ultimately needed to prevent sexual violence.