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All students at Loyola are required to complete an mandatory course. The courses change depending on the year of the student, with all incoming students receiving one course, returning students receiving different content, and a course specific for graduate students. These courses are assigned over the summer for completion in the fall semester. The courses are implemented with the idea that all students have something to gain from learning about sexual assault and being more actively involved in prevention. 

This 50-minute training is required for all incoming undergraduate students. New members in sorority and fraternity life are given additional active bystander training. Most students endorse positive attitudes and behaviors that do not support violence. This training communicates that Loyola is a community where speaking up and stepping in is expected and delivers three easy methods for successfully and safely intervening. There are many ways to be an active bystander.

Loyola recognizes that our athletes have an important role on campus as leaders. Thus, each year, all athletes receive additional training on consent, healthy relationships, rape culture, active bystandership, and stalking. 

The Wellness WolfPack is a sponsored-student organization out of the Wellness Center. The gender-based violence subcommittee within the WolfPack focuses on creating quality and student-centered programming around the prevention of and response to gender-based violence. Visit the Wellness WolfPack's page to learn about how to get involved.

In the United States, October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The goal of DVAM is to raise public awareness about relationship violence and to educate communities on prevention. Each October, Loyola puts on multiple programs to encourage awareness, support survivors, and further prevention.

In the United States, April is . The goal of SAAM is to raise public awareness about sexual violence and to educate communities on prevention. Each April, Loyola puts on multiple programs to encourage dialogue, support survivors, and further prevention.