If you think you or someone you know has been discriminated against there is a variety of support options available.  

Internal:

  • Report + Support: Staff can disclose how they have been affected by discrimination using the University’s Report and Support system. You can choose to do this anonymously, request support from an advisor or make a referral for someone else. If you choose to talk to an advisor, they will be able to talk through the reporting options and support available to you, in confidence.
  • Vivup (Employee Assistance Programme): As a staff member you can access free information, advice and confidential support through the university’s new Employee Assistance Programme (EAP), which is now provided by Vivup. Whether you’re facing problems at work or at home, you can access impartial, confidential support and advice for your mental health and wellbeing for a range of different issues. The service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, meaning you can get support whenever you need it. It’s completely confidential, so you can access the support you need without having to worry that others at the university will know. To find out more and access support and resources, visit the Vivup EAP webpage. 

External:

  • Stop Hate UK: is one of the leading national organisations working to challenge all forms of hate crime and discrimination, based on any aspect of an individual’s identity.
  • Citizens Advice: These pages explain what discrimination means when you buy goods and services. Find out how to identify unlawful discrimination when you buy goods and services and what you can do about it.
  • Equality Advisory Support Service: The helpline advises and assists individuals on issues relating to equality and human rights, across England, Scotland and Wales. If you’ve experienced discrimination under the Equality Act 2010, you can get help from the Equality Advisory Support Service (EASS) helpline.
  • ACASSpecialist advice and early conciliation for workplace discrimination cases.
  • Victim SupportFree emotional and practical support after discrimination, harassment, or hate crime.
  • Stop Hate UK: 24/7 confidential reporting and emotional support for hate incidents and discrimination.
  • GalopSupport for LGBT+ people experiencing discrimination, hate crime, or abuse.

Specialist Support Services:

The University of Greenwich is not responsible for the content of external sites. If you believe that any of these support services should not be promoted or you have a suggestion for an additional support service, please let us know by using the Feedback tool. 

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