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Ohio is one of 44 states with laws against hazing. Collin's Law: The Ohio Anti-Hazing Act, effective October 7, 2021, makes acts of hazing a second-degree misdemeanor and acts of hazing that include coerced consumption of alcohol or drugs or abuse that result in serious physical harm a felony of the third degree. Collin's Law also requires reporting to law enforcement and prevention education offered from the university to students, employees and advisors.
The Ohio Revised Code, Section 2903.31 defines hazing as "doing any act or coercing another, including the victim, to do any act of initiation into any student or other organization or any act to continue or reinstate membership in or affiliation with any student or other organization that causes or creates a substantial risk of causing mental or physical harm to any person, including coercing another to consume alcohol or a drug of abuse, as defined in section 3719.011 of the Revised Code."
Hazing can subject individuals to criminal and civil penalties. For more information about Ohio's statutes and those from other states, see the interactive map provided by hazingprevention.org.
So what did Collin's Law: Ohio's Anti-hazing Act Do?
Collin’s Law made several changes to Ohio law. Collin’s law:
Campus safety is our top priority, and we take all reports of misconduct seriously to protect everyone’s health and well-being. Richard Medical Academy depends on community members to identify and report behaviors of concern so that the College can provide distressed students and employees with appropriate support services and resources. We are all responsible for campus safety. If you see any concerning behavior or suspicious behavior report it at Campus.Director@Richardmedicalacademy.com
Students of nursing have a responsibility to society in learning the academic theory and clinical skills needed to provide nursing care. The clinical setting presents unique challenges and responsibilities while caring for human beings in a variety of health care environments.
The Code of Academic and Clinical Conduct are based on an understanding that to practice nursing as a student is an agreement to uphold the thrust with which society has place in us. The statements of the Code provide guidance for the nursing student in the personal development of an ethical foundation and need not be limited strictly to the academic or clinical environment but can assist in the holistic development of the person.
As students are involved in the academic and clinical environments, we believe that ethical principles are a necessary guide to professional development. Therefore, within these environments we:
The nursing student is expected to always conduct himself/herself in a professional manner. The following guidelines are to assist the student in the development of professional behavior and relationships in academic and clinical environments:
Hazing [Effective as of Oct. 7, 2021]: As set forth in Ohio Revised Code section 2903.31, as amended, “hazing” means doing any act or coercing another, including the victim, to do any act of initiation into any student or other organization or any act to continue or reinstate membership in or affiliation with any student or other organization that causes or creates a substantial risk of causing mental or physical harm to any person, including coercing another to consume alcohol or a drug of abuse, as defined in section 3719.011 of the Revised Code.
Campus safety is our top priority, and we take all reports of misconduct seriously to protect everyone’s health and well-being. Richard Medical Academy depends on community members to identify and report behaviors of concern so that the College can provide distressed students and employees with appropriate support services and resources. We are all responsible for campus safety. If you see any concerning behavior or suspicious behavior report it at Campus.Director@Richardmedicalacademy.com
A display of unprofessional behavior on the part of the nursing student is inexcusable, even under trying conditions or situations. The student must remain professional and in control of his/her emotions. A student who does not adhere to the behavior code will be asked to leave the classroom or clinical area and will be reviewed for dismissal. Repeated offenses at any time during the progression of this program will be cause to question whether the student is able to accept personal and professional responsibility, and will result in dismissal.
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