Policies and Procedures

University of Divinity has a range of policies and procedures which apply to all members of the University ( including CTC staff and students).

The Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne has a range of policies and procedures which apply to all members of CTC (staff and students).

Acknowledgement of Melbourne’s First Peoples

The Code of Conduct applies to all members of the University of Divinity as defined in Regulation 9.

Members of the university can make a complaint if they believe in good faith that a breach of the Code of Conduct may have occurred.

The following policies apply to all members of the University of Divinity.

University of Divinity website policies and procedures include:

• Complaints
• Conduct and misconduct
• Critical incidents
• Health and safety
• Privacy
• Safeguarding
• Sexual assault and sexual harassment
• Social media
• Support for students
• Whistleblower

See also the University of Divinity’s Acts and Regulations

Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne policies and procedures include:

• Code of conduct for employees of diocesan agencies
• Dress
• National police check
• Privacy
• Safeguarding and wellbeing of children and young people
• Sexual harassment
• Social media
• Workplace bullying

Child safe environment
CTC complies with the Archdiocese of Melbourne Child Safe Guidelines and the University of Divinity’s Safeguarding Policy. Parents are responsible for supervision of their children at all times in all public spaces of the college (including the library and the student common room). Ordinarily children do not accompany their parents to class. In exceptional circumstances please contact the Academic Dean.

University of Divinity website policies and procedures include:

• Academic integrity
• Admissions
• Appeals
• Assessment
• Complaints
• Conduct and misconduct
• Credit
• Enrolment
• Fees
• Higher Degrees by Research

• Human Research Ethics
• Languages other than English
• Learning Management Systems
• Minor Thesis
• Research grants
• Student unit evaluation
• Support for students

See also the University of Divinity’s Acts and Regulations.

University of Divinity website policies and procedures include:

• Academic integrity
• Academic quality
• Conflict of interest
• Council member
• Delegations
• Election and nomination

• Human Research Ethics
• Media relations
• Travel
• Unit

See also the University of Divinity’s Acts and Regulations.

Critical incident

CTC is committed to preventing critical incidents where possible, preparing for them carefully, and responding to them effectively, compassionately and with the safety and welfare of all concerned being of priority. The college endeavours to minimise trauma and distress to students and staff, and damage to property, and to ensure the return of the site to normal operations as soon as possible.

First aid

Contact reception for immediate assistance on +61 3 9412 3333.

Emergency management

Emergency management procedures are discussed at the beginning of the semester. Throughout the college, you will see emergency posters as follows:

• list of emergency management (EM) personnel, including fire wardens and first aid officers;
• the emergency plan for where you currently are in the building; and
• standard fire orders.

In a case of an emergency, follow the directions given by EM personnel, who will be wearing fluorescent vests and caps. See campus maps for assembly areas.

• In the event of an emergency or alarm activation, the lecturer will facilitate the safe and efficient evacuation of all students.
• The ‘alert’ signal – “beep……beep” indicates that there could be an emergency in the building; at this stage all should remain alert and calm.
• On hearing the ‘evacuation signal’ – ‘WHOOP……. WHOOP……. WHOOP’
  • remain calm
  • take your belongings
  • proceed to the building exits
  • assemble at the building evacuation assembly areas
• Do not re-enter the building unless instructed to do so by the Chief Warden.