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(Even for general questions or for help in supporting someone close to you )
Sexual Assault is criminal conduct that falls well short of the standards America expects of its men and women in uniform and is a violation of our Air Force Core Values.
Sexual Assault is defined as intentional sexual contact characterized by use of force, threats, intimidation, or abuse of authority or when the victim does not or cannot consent. The term includes a broad category of sexual offenses consisting of the following specific UCMJ offenses: rape, sexual assault, aggravated sexual contact, abusive sexual contact, forcible sodomy (forced oral or anal sex), or attempts to commit these offenses.
Consent is words or overt acts indicating a freely given agreement to the sexual conduct at issue by a competent person. An expression of lack of consent through words or conduct means there is no consent. Lack of verbal or physical resistance or submission resulting from the accused's use of force, threat of force, or placing another person in fear does not constitute consent. A current or previous dating relationship or the manner of dress of the person involved with the accused in the sexual conduct at issue shall not constitute consent. There is no consent where the person is sleeping or incapacitated, such as due to age, alcohol or drugs, or mental incapacity.
The Air Force has instituted avenues for reporting sexual assault in the form of Restricted and Unrestricted Reporting.
Restricted Reporting allows sexual assault victims to confidentially disclose the assault to specified individuals (i.e., SARC, SAPR VA, Chaplains or healthcare personnel), and receive medical treatment, including emergency care, counseling, and assignment of a SARC and SAPR VA, without triggering an investigation. It is intended to give the victim (survivor) time and control over the release of their information. Further, it also empowers the survivor to make an informed decision about participating in the criminal process.
Restricted Reporting is available for: - All Service members and their Dependents over the age of 18
Unrestricted Reporting is any report of sexual assault made through normal reporting channels (for example: reports to chain of command, security forces, and/or Air Force Office of Investigation). This reporting option triggers an investigation, command notification, and allows a person who has been sexually assaulted to access medical treatment and counseling.
Unrestricted Reporting is available for: - All Service members and their Dependents over the age of 18 - DoD Civilians and their Dependents over the age of 18 (MTF access and/or serving in an OS location) - Contractors (if supporting in a contingency location outside the continental United States)
Independent Reporting is an assault reported by someone other than the victim.
Restricted Reporting
Confidential
No Investigation
No Chain of Command notified
Victim Advocate Assigned for assistance
Special Victims Counsel (legal)
Confidential Sexual Assault Forensic Exam
Confidential Medical Services
Confidential Mental Health Services
Chaplain Services
Unrestricted Reporting
OSI Investigation
Chain of Command Notified
Mostly Confidential
Special Victims Council (legal)
Sexual Assault Forensic Exam
Medical Services
MFLC Services
Expedited Transfer Option Available
No Contact Order Available
Non-Rated Period Available
Helpful Phone numbers
SAPR Helpline 377-7272
SAPR Offices 377-7208 / 0027
Chapel 377-2130
Mental Health 377-3071
MFLC 907-388-0483
Legal 377-4114
OSI 377-1852
SFS 377-5130
Command Post 377-1500
Fairbanks Memorial Hospital 907-458-5565
Eielson Clinic 377-1847
For ambulance call 911 and tell them you are on Eielson AFB.
Mandatory Reporters
Per AFI 90-6001
Supervisors and those in the supervisory chain, military and civilian, must report the matter to the SARC, Commander, and AFOSI.
Air Force Instructors are considered part of the supervisory chain (This includes NCOA, ALS, FTAC, etc.)
Military members and civilian employees who become aware of an adult sexual assault incident, not involving a subordinate in the supervisory chain are strongly encouraged, but not required to report the incident to the installation SARC, AFOSI, or encourage to victim to do so.