Community Response Team Protocol

Privacy laws prevent 亚色影库 from sharing the outcome of reported incidents. See the steps below that 亚色影库 and the Community Response Team take when an incident of bias or hate requires intervention.

1. Assess

Assess threat to safety.

  • 亚色影库 Department of Public Safety conducts threat assessments and reaches out, as required, to Indiana Borough Police, Pennsylvania State Police, and the FBI to determine whether there are credible threats of imminent harm.

  • We also work with Residence Life personnel, assistant and associate deans, and others to assess the immediate situation for alleged perpetrator(s) and alleged victim(s).

2. Investigate

Consider the incident pursuant to the Nondiscrimination Policy, Community Standards Policy, Sexual Discrimination and Sexual Misconduct Policy, or other policies and laws to determine whether an investigation and referral are warranted. That process is:

  • Investigate.

  • Once investigation is complete, consider whether the facts determined by investigation (if true) would rise to the level of a violation.

  • If so, refer to appropriate disciplinary process for fact determination, adjudication, and resolution.

3. Educate and Restore

Engage with offending individual through administrators, department faculty, chairs, assistant and associate deans, deans, and Office of Student Support and Community Standards to assess harm caused, and then work with the individual(s) on restorative justice/restitution solutions.

Restorative justice and restitution are ways the student can repair or take responsibility for the damage done.

4. Support

  • Support alleged victims and concerned community through clear, direct messaging and communication condemning hate.

  • Announce an immediate investigation and plans for an educational response.

  • Identify campus resources.

  • Provide counseling and other supportive measures.

  • Consider programming to counter the incident.

5. Communicate

  • Upon learning about an incident, send separate messages tailored to students, employees, alumni, trustees, chancellor, and the wider community.

  • Express concerns about reported bias-motivated behavior. Condemn hate.

  • Announce an immediate investigation of the matter.

  • Share resources for students affected by the incident.

  • Send regular updates to various stakeholders.




Community Response Team

(As of November 24, 2025)

Elise Glenn – Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer and Title IX Coordinator; eglenn@iup.edu

Adam Jones – Dean of Students; adjones@iup.edu

Michelle Fryling – Executive Director of Communications and Media Relations; mfryling@iup.edu

Jessica Miller – Counseling Center Chair/Director and Haven Project Director; jemiller@iup.edu

Timothy Stringer – Director of Public Safety and Chief of Police; stringer@iup.edu

Douglas Campbell – Investigations Lieutenant; dcamp@iup.edu

Gwendolyn Torges – Associate Professor of Political Science and Free Speech Expert; torges@iup.edu

Shawn Jones – Senior Associate Director of Admissions; sjones@iup.edu

Roger Briscoe – Executive Director of Student Inclusion; rbriscoe@iup.edu

Support Bench

Melanie Duncan – Assistant Diversity and Inclusion Officer and Deputy Title IX Coordinator; mduncan@iup.edu

David Berberich – Associate Director for Residence Hall Services and Student Opportunities; Kenneth.Berberich@iup.edu

Emma Archer – Director of International Student and Scholar Services; Emma.Archer@iup.edu

Emily Briggs – University Navigator; ebriggs@iup.edu

Marcia Briscoe – University Navigator; mbriscoe@iup.edu

Eisha Holliday – University Navigator; holliday@iup.edu

Bryant Pinder – University Navigator; bpinder@iup.edu

Charles Simelton – University Navigator; simelton@iup.edu