Resources

Minimum Operational Requirements for Conducting University Youth Programs

The Minimum Operational Requirements for Conducting University Youth Programs outline the preventative actions expected to be taken when facilitating learning activities on and off-campus involving the participation of minors.

University Reporting Protocols: Child Abuse, Sexual Assault, and Child Pornography

Michigan State University established protocols for employees and volunteers to report child abuse, sexual assault, and child pornography to create a safe and supportive learning and working environment.

Frequently Asked Questions about University Reporting Protocols

Child Maltreatment Resource Guide

Information for Reporting Suspected Abuse

Emergency
Police, fire, ambulance: 911
Available 24 hourse
Green Light Telephones
Emergency phones strategiclly placed throughout campus

Reporting Crimes to Police
MSU Police
(517) 355-2221
1120 Red Cedar Rd.
police.msu.edu

East Lansing Police Dept.
(517) 351-4220
409 Park Lane, East Lansing,
cityofeastlansing.com

Meridian Township Police Dept.
(517) 332-6526
5151 Marsh Rd., Okemos
meridian.mi.us

Lansing Police Department
(517) 483-4600
120 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing
lansingmi.gov/police/

Bath Township Police Dept.
(517) 641-6271
14480 Webster Rd., Bath Township
bathtownship.us

Find a police station near you
policelocator.com

File a University Report
The Office of Institutional Equity reviews concerns related to discrimination and harassment based on age, color, gender, gender identity, disability status, height, marital status, national origin, political persuasion, race, religion, sexual orientation, veteran status and weight under the University’s Anti-Discrimination Policy and Policy on Relationship Violence and Sexual Misconduct.
File an online report

Additional Information
Potential Indicators of Child Abuse and/or Neglect
Immunity for Reporters of Child Abuse and Neglect
MSU Campus Programs and Support
Mandated Reporters’ Resource Guide
Michigan Child Protection Law (PDF)
Michigan Legislature- Child Protection Law
U.S. Department of Education Clery Information

Anti-Discrimination Policy (ADP)

The Anti-Discrimination Policy, or ADP, outlines the types of prohibited discrimination and harassment at MSU. Under the ADP, University community members are prohibited from engaging in acts which discriminate against or harass any University community member on the basis of age, color, gender, gender identity, disability status, height, marital status, national origin, political persuasion, race, religion, sexual orientation, veteran status, or weight.

• Anti-Discrimination Policy (ADP)
• ADP User’s Manual
• Protocol for Addressing Bias Incidents, Acts of Prohibited Discrimination/Harassment, and Hate Crimes

Youth Program Criminal Background Checks

Michigan State University requires that all individuals who have unsupervised access to minors at a youth program must have been subject to a criminal background check (including sex offender registry check) through the Human Resources Department within the last twelve months.

An external organization sponsoring a youth program on campus or using MSU facilities for a youth program must certify that all adults working or volunteering at the program have been subject to a criminal background check (including sex offender registry check) within the last twelve months.

Youth Program Criminal Background Check FAQs

Youth Program Criminal Background Check Process

Youth Program Criminal Background Check Authorization Form

Michigan Legislature- Child Protection Law

The State of Michigan outlines requirements regarding child abuse and neglect under the Child Protection Law.

Michigan Child Protection Law (PDF)