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Objective:  To explore the association of educational institution religious affiliation with provision of sexual health services and rates of sexual violence.  Participants:  Analysis of 500 US college/university websites; secondary data obtained from National Center for Education Statistics (NCES).  Methods:  Content analysis documented institutional religious affiliation and availability of sexual health services. Chi-square tests examined association of services with religious affiliation, while negative binomial models compared rape/fondling rates obtained from NCES between Christian/non-Christian schools.  Results:  Results demonstrated an overall deficit in services, with Christian campuses significantly less likely to offer 13 service. Christian schools had increased reports of rape (years 2015/2016) and fondling (year 2015).  Conclusions:  Results highlight insufficiency of sexual health services and the need for future research on specific forms of services available and other factors impacting sexual violence. Findings illuminate the importance of a campus’ social environment on sexual assault occurrences/reporting and structuring services to meet student needs.

#MeToo: Associations of educational institution religious affiliation with sexual health services and rates of sexual assault