Pathways

Report and support options for sexual assault, harassment, bullying, hate crime and hate incidents

Reporting to the police

Care and Concern

Talk in person about where to get support and how to report.
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0208 411 6200
careandconcern@mdx.ac.uk

Getting help and support 
Emergency help
Sexual Assault Referral Centres (SARCs)
Independent Sexual Violence Advisors (ISVAs)
Care and Concern
Support services
Understanding what’s happened
Acknowledging its impact
Reporting to the police
Reasons for reporting
Thinking about reporting
Recording and preserving evidence
The reporting process
Reporting options
Getting support
Reporting to the University
Weighing up your options
Thinking about reporting
Recording and preserving evidence
The reporting process
Reporting options

Reporting options

How can I report to the police (including anonymously and to a third party)?

In an emergency

In an emergency, call 999. For a non-emergency, call 101. Or visit your nearest police station.

To report in a non-English language

To report in a non-English language, you can use the Language Line interpreting service when you dial 999.

For deaf, deafened and hard or hearing users

If you are deaf, deafened, hard of hearing or have a speech impairment, a text phone is available on 18001 101.

For incidents on public transport

If the incident occurred on public transport, call 0800 40 50 40 or text 61016.

To report anonymously

To report anonymously, call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or use their online form.

To report to a Third Party

You can also report to a Third Party (this is where you give permission for information to be passed onto the police but without giving away any details which could identify you). Middlesex University, a Sexual Assault Referral Centre and Survivors Network, for example, can all act as a third party reporters.