Examples of a Threat or Potentially Dangerous Behaviors
Examples of a Threat or Potentially Dangerous Behaviors
Physical Aggression
Fighting – Physical altercations between individuals or groups.
Threatening or Intimidating Behavior – Verbal or physical actions intended to control, dominate, or scare others.
Vandalism or Destruction of Property – Damaging campus property or others' personal property.
Pushing, Shoving, or Hitting – Any unprovoked physical aggression.
Weapons and Dangerous Objects
Carrying or Displaying Weapons – Possessing firearms, knives, or other dangerous objects on campus.
Threats with Weapons – Using a weapon or making threats with one to intimidate or harm others.
Stalking and Harassment
Persistent Following or Monitoring – Repeated unwanted attention or surveillance of an individual, both in person or online.
Cyberbullying – Using social media or electronic communication to threaten, harm, or intimidate others.
Sexual Harassment – Unwelcome sexual advances or behavior, including inappropriate comments or actions
Substance Abuse
Intoxication on Campus – Presence on campus while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Substance Distribution – Selling or distributing illegal substances.
Overuse or Abuse of Prescription Medication – Misuse of prescribed drugs or using someone else’s prescriptions.
Mental Health and Emotional Distress
Severe Emotional Distress – Observable signs of severe anxiety, depression, or despair that interfere with functioning.
Suicidal Statements or Behavior – Expressing thoughts of self-harm, or demonstrating behavior consistent with suicidal ideation.
Erratic or Paranoid Behavior – Exhibiting signs of extreme irrationality, disorientation, or suspiciousness toward others.
Disruptive or Unsafe Behavior in Class or Campus Spaces
Classroom Disruptions – Consistently interrupting lectures or creating chaos in a learning environment.
Aggressive or Violent Outbursts – Sudden, unexpected verbal or physical eruptions of anger or frustration.
Creating Safety Hazards – Blocking exits, intentionally breaking fire safety protocols, or causing physical hazards in public spaces.
Dangerous Online Behavior
Threatening Communication – Sending emails, messages, or posts that contain threats to individuals or groups.
Hacking or Cyber Attacks – Attempting to disrupt college systems or compromise student or faculty data.
Illegal Activity
Theft or Shoplifting – Stealing personal or institutional property.
Underage Drinking or Drug Use – Engaging in illegal substance use on campus, especially by students under the legal age.
Disorderly Conduct – Any illegal or disruptive behavior that disturbs the peace or causes harm to others.
Self-Harm or Dangerous Actions
Self-Injury – Behaving in ways that cause harm to one’s own body, such as cutting or burning.
Dangerous Physical Challenges or Stunts – Participating in activities that could cause harm or injury, such as dangerous dares or social media challenges.
Other High-Risk Behaviors
Fighting – Physical altercations between individuals or groups.
Threatening or Intimidating Behavior – Verbal or physical actions intended to control, dominate, or scare others.
Vandalism or Destruction of Property – Damaging campus property or others' personal property.
Pushing, Shoving, or Hitting – Any unprovoked physical aggression.