Southern California University of Health Sciences - Consumer Information Guide

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Campus Safety The primary concern of the Department of Campus Security is the safety and security of all members of the campus community. In compliance with U.S. Department of Education Rules and Regulations CFR 34, Part 668.46 which is commonly referred to as the Jeanne Clery Act, we post crime statistics and other important information such as current campus policies concerning security of and access to campus facilities, programs offered to inform students and employees about crime prevention, the reporting of crimes, sexual assault, and other matters. This website contains complete on-campus crime statistics. Paper copies of this report are available upon request from the Department of Campus Safety 16200 Amber Valley Dr. Whittier, CA 90604. (562) 947-8755 x 515 or https://my.scuhs.edu/ICS/icsfs/Annual_Security_Report_2014_final.pdf?target=6b4a3cfbc326-415b-b029-f7d56a72ba78 Emergency Response and Notification System Effective communication is one of the major challenges in emergency management. We have a comprehensive emergency notification system including on campus phone voicemail and email. Details are available through the Department of Campus Safety https://my.scuhs.edu/ICS/icsfs/Annual_Security_Report_2014_final.pdf?target=6b4a3cfbc326-415b-b029-f7d56a72ba78 Institutional Drug and Alcohol Policy The Policy on Alcohol and Other Drugs is published annually in MySCU. Student conduct regulations prohibit the unlawful use, possession, sale, delivery, manufacturing, consumption or distribution of alcoholic beverages or illegal drugs by students and student organizations. Other alcohol-related and drug-related misconduct is also prohibited. Sanctions are detailed for students who violate this policy. These policies may be obtained at: https://my.scuhs.edu/ICS/icsfs/Drug_and_Alcohol_Awareness_Program_2015_final.pdf?ta rget=0a48ba7d-8d6a-4780-9e33-36d7a51dcda0 Federal Student Financial Aid Penalties for Drug Law Violations Students who are currently enrolled and are completing the FAFSA will be asked: "Have you been convicted for the possession of or sale of illegal drugs for an offense that occurred while you were receiving federal student aid?" Students who answer "Yes" will be asked an additional series of questions to determine if the conviction affects their eligibility for federal student aid. Students convicted of a federal or state offense of selling or possessing illegal drugs that occurred while they were receiving federal student aid should still complete and submit the FAFSA to determine if there is aid for which they are still eligible. Students who leave question 84
23 blank cannot receive federal financial aid until they respond by making a correction to their FAFSA. A student who has been convicted of possession or sale of illegal drugs loses Title IV eligibility for a period of time specified in law. The period of ineligibility depends on whether the conviction was for possession or sale of (including conspiring to sell) illegal drugs. For convictions involving possession, the periods of ineligibility are as follows: One conviction: one year after the date of conviction. Two convictions: two years after the date of the second conviction. Three or more convictions: indefinite from the date of the third conviction For convictions involving sale, the periods of ineligibility are as follows: One conviction: two years after the date of conviction. Two or more convictions: indefinite from the date of the second conviction. A federal or state drug conviction can disqualify a student for federal financial aid. Convictions only count if they were for an offense that occurred during a period of enrollment for which the student was receiving Title IV aid—they do not count if the offense was not during such a period. Also, a conviction that was reversed, set aside, or removed from the student’s record does not count, nor does one received when the student was a juvenile, unless the student was tried as an adult. Regaining Eligibility A student regains eligibility the day after the period of ineligibility ends or when the student successfully completes a qualified drug rehabilitation program. Further drug convictions will make the student ineligible again. A student whose Title IV eligibility has been suspended indefinitely may regain eligibility only by successfully completing a drug rehabilitation program. A student who is under a one- or twoyear penalty may regain eligibility before the expiration of the period of ineligibility by successfully completing a drug rehabilitation program. If the student successfully completes an approved drug rehabilitation program, eligibility is regained on the date the student successfully completes the program. It is the student’s responsibility to certify to the school that he/ she has successfully completed the rehabilitation program. To qualify the student for eligibility, the drug rehabilitation program must include at least two unannounced drug tests, and: have received or be qualified to receive funds directly or indirectly under a Federal, State, or local government program; or be administered or recognized by a Federal, State, or local government agency or court; or have received or be qualified to receive payment directly or indirectly from a Federally- or State-licensed insurance company; or Be administered or recognized by a Federally- or State-licensed hospital, health clinic or medical doctor. 85
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Information about SCU The Vision of
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Accreditation Commission for Acupun
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Completions: Total by First Major S
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Completions: Less than 1 year Certi
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Completions: Master’s Degree 13
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Student Outcomes: Chiropractic Nati
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Student Diversity In accordance wit
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SCU Fall 2014 Enrollment Summary 21
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Dr. Charles L. Cooke Scholarship Th
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