Abstract
In 2019, (Michigan State University) conducted a campus-wide climate survey on relationship violence and sexual misconduct (RVSM; the ‘Know More’ Survey), which revealed that many students, faculty, and staff did not know where to go for help or how to support survivors. Objective: The authors collaborated on the design and launch of the ‘Support More’ Campaign in 2021-2022, a trauma-informed social norms campaign created to educate the campus community on how to respond to disclosures of RVSM and how to access campus-based services. Methods: Undergraduate students, graduate/professional students, faculty, and staff (n = 10,993) completed another ‘Know More’ Survey in spring 2022. Results: Nearly one-half of respondents reported being very or somewhat aware of the ‘Support More’ campaign. Respondents who had utilized campaign materials found them helpful. Conclusions: Social norm campaigns can help campus communities become aware of RVSM services and how to support survivors.
Author supplied keywords
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Campbell, R., Gregory, K., PettyJohn, M. E., Moylan, C. A., Buchanan, N. C. T., Wiklund, L., … Nason, J. (2025). Building a culture of support: The use of a social norms campaign to create a trauma-informed campus community. Journal of American College Health, 73(8), 2824–2828. https://doi.org/10.1080/07448481.2024.2338444
Register to see more suggestions
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.