The founder of Campus Resolve, an independent higher education misconduct investigator, has published an article highlighting the complexities of the Office for Students' freedom of speech guidance when handling student conduct cases.
The Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education (OIA) is seeking feedback on proposed changes to its complaints scheme, which would make the complaint submission process more accessible and easier to navigate for students.
The Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education (OIA) has published an annual report about its services and the relevance of the work it delivered in 2025.
Senior leaders at the University of Sussex have published an article about their new open listening programme, designed to strengthen staff and students’ capacity to engage in difficult conversations.
The Office for Students has announced that additional sector-level analysis from the 2025 sexual misconduct survey will be published on Friday 8 May 2026.
Emma Maslin (Senior Policy and Research Officer) helps members understand and respond to policy changes in the higher education sector that impact the work of Student Services.
The Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education (OIA) has published an article announcing its plans to review the current student complaints scheme.
The Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education (OIA) has published new data which finds that student complaints have risen by 17% since 2024.
Academics at the University of York and the University of Portsmouth have published an article on their research into the types of sexual misconduct students experienced at the hands of staff in higher education.
On Friday 6 February 2026, we responded to a consultation for a draft section of a framework for providers who design and operate procedures to respond to incidents of harassment and sexual misconduct.
Shakespeare Martineau, a legal firm, has published their response to the Office of the Independent Adjudicator’s (OIA) consultation about handling reports of harassment and sexual misconduct in higher education.
Taking place on 12 February from 12:00 to 13:00, register for Howden’s staff training webinar, ‘Supporting students affected by sexual violence’, designed for those working with learners across in the education community.
The Minister for Further Education, Higher Education and Science of Scotland has suggested an amendment to the Tertiary Education and Training (Funding and Governance) Bill that would mandate Scottish providers to take action on gender-based violence.
A Senior Lecturer and member of the 1752 Group has published an article suggesting that Medr’s proposed regulatory approach to addressing gender-based violence isn’t enough.
Arif Ahmed, Director for Freedom of Speech and Academic Freedom at the Office for Students, has published a letter highlighting the steps English providers can take to protect Jewish students and staff on campus.
Emma Maslin (Senior Policy and Research Officer) helps members understand and respond to policy changes in the higher education sector that impact the work of Student Services.
The Higher Education Authority in Ireland has published national data from an anonymous reporting tool it’s developed for its local higher education providers.
This session looks into how a solid understanding of research into traumatic memory and trauma stress responses can inform a more compassionate and successful approach to addressing sexual misconduct.
This session draws on guidance from the recent results of the Office for Students' sexual misconduct survey and other work to give an overview of what's happening the sector at the moment.
This session shares a programme that uses innovative, accessible and novel methods to build sexual violence literacy and intervention skills for more than 16,000 current and prospective students, staff, and community members annually.
The FFLM (Faculty of Forensic and Legal Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians) has published a letter addressed to all university vice-chancellors regarding the distribution of self-swab kits to victims of sexual assault.
Wonkhe has published an article suggesting that policies on student-staff relationships at English providers should be tougher as many fail to address the intersectional boundaries and the power imbalances that make students vulnerable.