Faculty hiring, faculty appointments, and faculty diversity committees work together to attract a diverse pool of candidates for all open faculty positions.
There are “out” faculty, staff, and administrators, but I don’t believe there is a formal way to self-identify.
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There are two single stall restrooms in the law building that are fully accessible to all individuals. They are identified by signage and are located on building maps and directories.
Individuals are also welcome to use gender segregated restrooms that correspond to their gender identities.
Faculty, staff, and students are welcome to use restrooms that correspond to their gender identities. In addition, single-occupancy or unisex facilities may be found in many University facilities and may be used by all members of the University community.
https://www.diversity.pitt.edu/resources/lgbtqia-resources/restrooms-and-gender-inclusive-housing
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The Professional Development Office managed a Student Professional Development Fund that students can apply to for funding to attend career fairs. Each year, several LGBTQ students apply for and receive funds to attend the Lavender Law Conference & Career Fair.
Yes, mandatory for all students
Our OUTLaw group is active and many staff and faculty who don’t necessarily identify as LGBTQ+ are strong allies. The law school has created the Office of Equity and Inclusive Excellence to address issues relating to underrepresented and minoritized groups including members of the LGBTQ+ community.
Law school applicants are able to identify as a member of the LGBTQIA community, but are not able to provide or select a more specific identity i.e. lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, etc.
Students are able to self-identify their sexual orientation and/or gender identity or expression more specifically in their student profile in our career development database.