The BondCare Student Safety and Wellbeing Reporting/Referral System helps identify students whose wellbeing may be at risk or who many need additional academic support. We aim to provide timely and appropriate support to our students, and provide access to the resources and services they need to succeed and thrive as students.
This report is for students, staff, or members of the public to notify the University of general misconduct or unwanted behaviour.
For reports of possible academic integrity issues, please contact the SASQ team in the Faculty of enrolment.
This report is for students, staff, or members of the public to provide feedback, make student-related complaints and report misconduct, unwanted behaviour and inappropriate behaviour.
Additional information and support services
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Understanding unwanted or inappropriate behaviour
- Unwanted behaviour: behaviour that you do not want or welcome, or which continues when you have asked someone to stop.
- Inappropriate behaviour: behaviour that does not suit the situation; it may seem rude, bizarre or unreasonable.
These behaviours can happen online or face-to-face. They can affect your emotional health and study.
Forms of unwanted or inappropriate behaviour
What is unwanted or inappropriate for one person, may not be for another. It often becomes a problem when the person doing the unwanted or inappropriate behaviour refuses to stop.
Some forms of unwanted or inappropriate behaviour are very aggressive or intrusive, and threaten your safety, for instance:
- Intimidation or threats
- Bullying
- Harassment
- Sexual harm
- Physical or psychological violence
- Racism
Other forms of unwanted or inappropriate behaviour are more subtle. It often becomes a problem when the person doing the unwanted or inappropriate behaviour refuses to stop.
Some examples are:
- Sending repeated emails to another student or staff
- Asking you a lot of personal questions
- You feel like the other person ignores you, or talks over you
- You believe the other person is gossiping or saying bad things about you to others.
You can also be affected if you see unwanted or inappropriate behaviour happening, and you don't know what you can do about it. Bystanders can experience distress or find their studies affected because of, for example, bullying in a group.
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After reporting
Bond University will review the details and activate a coordinated response to support the student. Students identified as requiring support will be offered the opportunity to engage with staff and support services to discuss their support needs. If you provide contact details, we will contact you about your concerns to discuss what can happen next.
If your report is about concerns for another person, we may contact that person.
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Following up on your report
If you need to follow-up regarding the status of a report submission, or if you have additional information or a change in level or concerns, contact us directly at [email protected]. Bond University may need to request additional information for clarification.
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Bond University support services
Bond University support services
Academic Skills Centre
Tel: +61 7 5595 4783
Email: [email protected]Counselling Service
Tel: +61 7 5595 4002
Email: [email protected]Medical Clinic
Tel: +61 7 5595 4043
Email: [email protected]Security
Tel: +61 7 5595 1234 (24 hours)
Email: [email protected] -
External emergency contacts
If you are experiencing a crisis please contact Emergency Services on 000 or refer to the other emergency contact details below:
- Psychological assistance - Queensland Health Acute Care Team: 1300 642 255
- Lifeline Telephone Counselling 24 Hrs Line: 131 114
- Crisis Counselling Service: 1300 363 622
- Mental Health Acute Care Service: +61 7 5537 0660
- Sexual Assault Line: 1800 010 120
- Domestic Violence Line: 1800 811 811
- National Hotline for Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault on 1800 737 732