All universities place some type of procedure in an effort to lower the rates of assault and actions following the reported assault. For example, in a study in one Ohio college, they explicitly state their descriptions of what assault is defined as in their college handbook and have security all around campus. However, even through this, the established procedures are utterly deficient for the protection of their students. Furthermore, only one percent of colleges in Ohio allow for anonymous reportings of assault and only 31 percent had a confidential reporting option, which seems entirely oblivious (Krivoshey). Considering that college is known for being a social hub and parties are wildly common, it would be entirely beneficial for administration to add anonymity for victims. Fear of being scrutinized or shamed by administration or the victim’s peers due to certain circumstances leading up to the assault, such as underage drinking, could be one of several underlying reasons for unreported assaults on college campuses. Universities should proactively accept the responsibility to ensure students are in a safe, violence-free zone where no one should be scared to report their assault to avoid facing any repercussions from administration or society