Title IX at UT Southwestern

Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 protects people from sex discrimination, including sexual misconduct, harassment, and violence in educational programs and activities at institutions that receive federal funding. The Title IX Office supports UT Southwestern Medical Center’s vision by holding each student and employee to our standards of conduct while proactively providing training and resources designed to create and foster a campus environment free from all forms of sex discrimination. Title IX protects all members of our campus community who experience sex discrimination, sexual harassment, sexual assault, interpersonal violence (including dating and domestic violence), stalking, or discrimination on the basis of pregnancy.

Title IX protects all members of our campus community who experience sex discrimination, sexual harassment, sexual assault, interpersonal violence (including dating and domestic violence), stalking, or discrimination on the basis of pregnancy.

What We Do

The Division of Title IX is responsible for protecting the campus community from:

  • Prohibited sexual conduct
  • Gender-based harassment
  • Discrimination based on pregnant and parenting status

UT Southwestern’s Commitment to Safety & Non-Discrimination

UT Southwestern is committed to maintaining a safe and healthy educational and work environment that recognizes the value of every person, fosters tolerance, sensitivity, understanding, mutual respect, and where no member of the University community is subjected to unlawful discrimination or harassment in any University program or activity.

UT Southwestern will continue to investigate the full range of complaints of sexual misconduct complaints that it receives under the new Title IX Sexual Harassment Policy as well as other key University policies on Sexual Harassment and Sexual Misconduct.

Mandatory Reporting of Sexual Misconduct