purple and green flower pattern on both sides

Support & Reporting Options

You have choices about what to do and how. Resources, support, reporting options, and resolutions are available to any member of the USC community who may have been affected by sex- or gender-based discrimination, including sexual misconduct, for pregnant and parenting individuals, and for those who are accused of wrongdoing.

What are your options?

Your Starting Point to Getting Help

Report your concern

Reporting a concern does not mean an investigation has been initiated, though this is the first step.

Report online

report.usc.edu

Report by phone

213-740-2500

Learn about what to expect after making a report below

Available at any time

Explore support and resources

There are many university and external resources that can help you with whatever you’re facing, even without making a report.

Confidential and private resources

Learn the difference and view the list

Frequently asked questions

Find answers fast

For an Emergency or Crisis

Call USC Department of Public Safety

University Park Campus
213-740-4321

Health Sciences Campus
323-442-1000

You may also dial 911 if off-campus. DPS may alert LAPD for additional assistance and resources as needed. 

Still unsure where to start?

front door on USC campus

USC Report & Response

This reporting portal is available to all USC community members (students, faculty, staff, patients, and visitors) to get the support they need, fulfill reporting obligations, and better understand the resources and options available.

Call USC Report & Response at 213-740-2500 or 800-348-7454 (toll-free). This number is staffed by live operators 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 

What to expect after making a report

Your report is reviewed and triaged to the appropriate university office.

After submitting a report to USC Report & Response, your report will be reviewed, and if it’s related to prohibited conduct that falls under the jurisdiction of the Policy on Prohibited Discrimination, Harassment, and Retaliation, including Title IX and Section 504/ADA, it will be triaged to OCRC.


Your process begins with OCRC.

OCRC will reach out to you via email to offer you an opportunity to meet with a care manager or deputy coordinator to discuss resources, supportive measures, and options for proceeding. This meeting will provide you with information regarding:

Supportive Measures

Any person making a report can receive reasonably available and appropriate supportive measures free of charge.

Formal Resolution Processes

As a reporting party, your wishes will be taken into consideration about whether to proceed with a formal resolution process.

Alternative Resolutions

Both parties may seek to reach a constructive resolution outside of the formal process, if mutually agreed upon and determined to be an available option.

Important considerations:
  • A reporting party and respondent in a report both have the right to an advisor of choice.
  • The university prohibits retaliation against any party or witness.

Other Ways We Can Support

OCRC offers an array of specialized services and guidance to members of our community. How can we support you?

For Healthcare Affiliates

Learn about our team dedicated to Keck Medicine of USC and its affiliates, and the unique needs with healthcare-related concerns.

For Pregnant and Parenting Students

Access pregnancy- and parenting-related modifications to ensure you have equal access to the university’s programs.

For Individuals Who Have Been Reported to OCRC

Understand what to expect if you are a respondent who is accused of wrongdoing.

For Supporting Someone Else

Find out what to do and how to direct others who need support.

For Students

Discover the supportive measures designed for students.

For Faculty and Staff

Learn more about supportive measures designed for faculty and staff.