• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
DONATE
DONATE
MENU
The L.G.B.T.Q. + Bar

  • Lavender Law

    Annual Conference


  • Membership

    Join Us!


  • DEI

    Consulting Practice


  • Education

    Series

    • About
    • About Us
    • Need a Lawyer?
    • Leadership
    • Volunteer
    • Careers & Internships
    • Organization Financials
    • Contact Us
    • Programs
    • Advocacy
    • Allies
    • Awards
    • Bar Affiliates
    • Get Out the Vote
    • Job Board
    • Judicial Nuts & Bolts Academy
    • DEI Consulting Practice
    • Law Schools
    • Educational Series
    • Law Students
    • Member Practice Area Groups
    • Mental Health Resources
    • Racial Justice Resource Library
    • Events & Sponsorship
    • Annual
    • Upcoming Events
    • Out & Proud Corporate Counsel Receptions
    • Event Photos
    • Virtual Career Fair and Diversity Program for Small & Mid-Size Firms
    • Donate
    • Donate Now
    • Justice Council
    • Ways to Give
    • Lavender Law
    • Success Story Blog
    • Become a Sponsor
    • Membership
    • Become a Member
    • Renew Membership
    • Member Log In
    • Member Spotlight Blog
  • Climate Survey 2021

    Connect, Share Knowledge, and Succeed Within the LGBTQ+ and Ally Legal Community.

    University of Colorado School of Law

    March 15, 2021

    Question 1 provided each school with a field to confirm or update their nondiscrimination statement.
     
    2. Does your law school intentionally seek out LGBTQ+ prospective students?
    Yes
    a. If ‘yes,’ how and where are your efforts directed?

    We use a targeted email campaign.

    3. Does your law school's welcome packet for admitted students include mention of identity group support for LGBTQ+ students, as well as for students of color or other minorities?
    Yes
    4. Does your school offer students the option to self-identify (also known as "Self-ID") as LGBTQ+ in admissions applications or post-enrollment forms?
    Yes
    a. If 'yes,' please describe your student Self-ID process:

    In their personal statement, students have the option to self-identify.

    b. If 'yes,' how many students are currently enrolled at your law school in total?:
    562
    c. If 'yes,' how many self-identified LGBTQ+ students are currently enrolled at your law school, in total?:
    Answer left blank
    d. If 'yes,' how many of your currently enrolled LGBTQ+ students also self-identify as people of color?
    34
    Lesbian?
    No data.
    Gay?
    No data.
    Bisexual/ Pansexual?
    No data.
    Transgender / Nonbinary?
    No data.
    Queer or member of gender/sexual orientation minority group?
    No data.
    5. Does your law school offer transgender and nonbinary students who have not legally changed their names the ability to have their name-in-use reflected on their admission applications or post enrollment forms?:
    Yes
    6. Does your law school provide any annual scholarships specifically for LGBTQ+ students?
    Only general diversity scholarships
    7. Does your law school actively seek to employ diverse staff/faculty/administrators, including openly LGBTQ+ individuals?:
    Yes
    a. If 'yes,' please detail how and where diversity recruitment efforts are directed:

    Colorado Law seeks a diverse faculty applicant pool. As with most law schools, Colorado Law recruits faculty through the Association of American Law Schools (AALS). The AALS recruiting bulletin is accessible to all prospective law faculty candidates and this information is accessed by numerous speciality and diverse bar associations. We encourage faculty to reach out to diverse individuals who they know may be interested in faculty positions.

    8. Does your law school conduct a "Self-ID" program which allows staff/faculty/administrators to voluntarily and (if they desire) confidentially identify their gender identity and sexual orientation?:
    Yes
    a. If you answered 'yes' or 'unsure,' please describe your school's process for collecting this data

    This data is on a voluntary basis and confidential on the university application.

    9. How many faculty (not staff/administrators) are employed by your law school in total?
    63
    10. How many self-identified LGBTQ+ faculty are employed by your law school in total?
    No data.
    11. How many staff/administrators (not faculty) are employed by your law school in total?
    81
    12. How many self-identified LGBTQ+ staff/administrators are employed by your law school in total?
    No data.
    13. Does your law school provide employee benefits such as health insurance, family medical leave, parental leave, and nontraditional family planning like assisted reproduction and/or adoptive benefits?
    Yes
    a. If 'yes,' are those employee benefits available on equal terms to employees in same-sex marital/domestic partnership relationships as they are to employees in different-sex marital/domestic partnership relationships?
    Yes
    b. If you answered 'yes' to #13, are those employee benefit plans inclusive of the specific needs of LGBTQ+ employees (i.e., are assisted reproductive benefits offered without the need for extended traditional attempts at pregnancy, are care techniques such as mammograms, prostate exams, hysterectomies, etc. available to employees of all genders, are parental leave policies equal for people of all genders, etc.)?
    Yes
    c. If you answered 'yes' to #13a AND/OR if you answered 'yes' or 'unsure' to #13b, please summarize or reproduce your policy here:

    The University of Colorado does offer reproductive options to benefits-eligible employees, including same-sex couples who are married or in registered domestic partnerships. The cover for reproductive planning, and available services, will ultimately depend on the medical plan selected but the employee. Individual medical plan options are available here: https://www.cu.edu/employee-services/benefits-wellness/new-employee/life-insurance

    14. Does your law school offer transition-related health benefits including hormone therapy, gender counseling, gender-affirming surgeries, etc. to transgender/nonbinary employees and employees who are undergoing gender transition?
    Yes
    a. If 'yes' or ‘unsure,’ please summarize or reproduce your policy here:

    Yes. The University of Colorado does offer transition-related benefits to transgender and/or transitioning employees. Coverage and services available will depend on the individual medical plan selected by the employee. Plan information and options are available here: https://www.cu.edu/employee-services/benefits-wellness/new-employee/life-insurance

    15. Does your law school offer a student benefit plan including health insurance with nontraditional family planning like assisted reproduction and/or adoptive benefits, and/or any additional benefits such as access to campus facilities?
    Yes
    a. If yes, are those student benefits available on equal terms to students in same-sex marital/domestic partnership relationships as they are to students in different- sex marital/domestic partnership relationships?
    Yes
    b. If you answered yes to #15, are those student benefit plans inclusive of the specific needs of LGBTQ+ students (i.e., are assisted reproductive benefits offered without the need for extended traditional attempts at pregnancy, are care techniques such as mammograms, prostate exams, hysterectomies, etc. available to students of all genders, etc.)?
    Yes
    c. If you answered yes to #15a AND/OR if you answered yes or unsure to #15b, please summarize or reproduce your policy here

    Our Services Include: Annual exams and preventive care Sexual health exams for students of all gender identities and sexual orientations Birth control consultations and prescriptions: pills, Depo-Provera injections, diaphragm and cervical cap fittings, Nexplanon, and IUD insertions Clinical breast exams Emergency contraception prescriptions when required by insurance (also available without a prescription in the pharmacy) Gynecological services including treatment for abnormal vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, uterine fibroids, female sexual dysfunction, endometriosis and menopause HPV vaccinations Minor gynecological surgical procedures Pap tests (typically age 21 and older) and follow up such as colposcopy, cryotherapy, and LEEP procedures Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV prevention: counseling and prescription initiation Pregnancy testing (walk-in) and counseling of options Reproductive services including preconception counseling and early pregnancy care Resources and care for victims of sexual assault Transgender patient care and hormone therapy LGBTQ+ care

    16. Does your school offer the same transition-related healthcare benefits to students and their partners/spouses who are transgender/nonbinary or undergoing gender transition?
    Yes
    a. If 'yes,' please summarize or reproduce your policy here:

    Our Services Include: Annual exams and preventive care Sexual health exams for students of all gender identities and sexual orientations Birth control consultations and prescriptions: pills, Depo-Provera injections, diaphragm and cervical cap fittings, Nexplanon, and IUD insertions Clinical breast exams Emergency contraception prescriptions when required by insurance (also available without a prescription in the pharmacy) Gynecological services including treatment for abnormal vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, uterine fibroids, female sexual dysfunction, endometriosis and menopause HPV vaccinations Minor gynecological surgical procedures Pap tests (typically age 21 and older) and follow up such as colposcopy, cryotherapy, and LEEP procedures Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for HIV prevention: counseling and prescription initiation Pregnancy testing (walk-in) and counseling of options Reproductive services including preconception counseling and early pregnancy care Resources and care for victims of sexual assault Transgender patient care and hormone therapy LGBTQ+ care

    17. Do all students at your law school have access to on-campus health, counseling and therapy services either through the law school or the larger University?
    Yes
    a. If 'yes,' are your school's on-campus health care providers trained to ensure they can provide culturally and clinically competent care to LGBTQ+ patients, particularly transgender and nonbinary patients?
    Yes
    b. If you answered 'yes' or 'unsure' to #17a, please provide the basis for your answer (i.e., counseling center language, etc.):

    Counseling and Psychiatric Services—Our Mission CAPS fosters the well-being of students and helps them succeed by providing a full range of clinical services, consultation, and outreach to the campus community. We also offer outstanding training to the next generation of mental health professionals. CAPS is a multicultural, multidisciplinary, and multi-theoretical staff. We are committed to affirming diversity and seek to provide a safe and welcoming environment for everyone we serve. Our Commitment to Diversity We are dedicated to promoting and celebrating diversity in all of its forms. We are a multicultural, multidisciplinary, and multi-theoretical staff striving to provide culturally competent clinical services, outreach programming, and training opportunities. We are committed to affirming diversity and encouraging the utilization of our services by all students, including those that might be reluctant to receive standard/traditional forms of treatment. To this end, we seek to provide a safe and welcoming environment for all persons that seek our services.

    18. Does your law school provide single-stall and/or multi-stall restrooms available to people of all genders (i.e., gender-neutral restrooms) in each law school building so that transgender/nonbinary people have a safe restroom space?
    Yes
    a. If 'yes,' please describe how those all-gender restroom(s) is/are identified (i.e., what does the signage say, is it identified on building maps and online resources), the number of all-gender restroom stalls available in each law school building, and whether these are accessible for people with disabilities in each building or floor

    Single-stall restroom signage reads-Restroom. There are single stall restrooms on building maps and are accessible for people with disabilities. The law school does provide gender-inclusive restrooms in its building. We have submitted a request for additional gender-inclusive restrooms.

    19. If your law school is maintaining gender-segregated (i.e., "Women's Restroom" and "Men's Restroom") restroom stalls, does it have a policy applicable to those facilities which ensures that transgender/nonbinary students/staff/administrators/faculty, as well as anyone who does not meet gender stereotypes, have access to facilities that match their gender identity?
    Yes
    a. If "yes," please provide the language of your school's restroom use policy and details on where this policy may be found by the law school community:

    Single-stall restroom signage reads-Restroom. There are single stall restrooms on building maps and are accessible for people with disabilities. The law school does provide gender-inclusive restrooms in its building. We have submitted a request for additional gender-inclusive restrooms.

    20. Does your law school have one or more annual LGBTQ+ specific course offerings (e.g., LGBTQ+ Law and Policy, Sexual Orientation and the Law, Gender and the Law (focused on trans-inclusive materials), etc.)?
    Yes
    a. If 'yes,' please list course names:

    Here is a list of course offerings that incorporate LGBT, Sexual Orientation, Gender, Trans-Inclusion: Advanced Constitutional Law Equality and Privacy; Citizenship; Civil Rights; Counseling Families in Business; Family Law; Gender and Criminal Justice; Gender Work and Family; Sexuality and the Law.

    21. Does your law school have an active LGBTQ+ law student group that is supported by the administration?
    Yes
    22. Does your law school provide funding, including travel support, for LGBTQ+ students to participate in LGBTQ+-focused learning and/or career services opportunities?
    Yes
    a. If yes please provide details and examples of when and how those opportunities have been utilized in the past three years:

    Students have received funding to attend such conferences as Creating Change, the LGBT Bar’s Lavender Conference & Career Fair; LGBT Colorado Bar Association Annual Awards Dinner. In addition, depending on funds, students may be supported to attend other conferences as well.

    23. Does your law school have a hate/bias incident policy that faculty, staff/administrators, and students are required to follow?
    Yes
    a. If yes to #23, does that process specifically identify sexual orientation AND/OR gender identity/expression as protected categories?
    Yes, both
    b. If yes to #23, does the policy set out a clear hate bias/incident reporting process for faculty, staff/administrators, and students to utilize if necessary?
    Yes
    24. Does your law school provide mandatory anti-sexual harassment training that explicitly covers same-sex harassment and harassment of transgender/nonbinary people, for all staff/faculty/administrators, at least every three years?
    Yes
    25. Does your law school provide diversity and inclusion training that incorporates robust LGBTQ+ curriculum as well as anti-racism curriculum, at least every three years? NOTE: Please check all that apply.
    Yes, optional for all faculty/staff/administrators
    26. Please describe all additional ways, not identified through your earlier responses, in which your law school works to be safe, inclusive, and welcoming for its LGBTQ+ students, faculty, and administrators:

    One of the goals of the Assistant Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusive Excellence is to ensure the Law School is a safe, welcoming, inclusive, respectful for all members of our community. We have offered professional development opportunities that address intersecting identities, unconscious bias, microaggressions, and asking students their preferred pronouns. I also regularly meet with members of OUTLaw to check in re: experiences, issues, and ways I can support the association in the law school.

    Primary Sidebar

    Survey 2021

    • Albany Law School
    • Appalachian School of Law
    • Boston University School of Law
    • Brigham Young University, J. Reuben Clark Law School
    • Brooklyn Law School
    • California Western School of Law
    • Campbell University, Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
    • Capital University Law School
    • Case Western Reserve University School of Law
    • Charleston School of Law
    • City University of New York School of Law
    • Cleveland State University, Cleveland-Marshall College of Law
    • Cornell Law School
    • Creighton University School of Law
    • Drake University Law School
    • Drexel University, Thomas R. Kline School of Law
    • Duquesne University School of Law
    • Elon University School of Law
    • Emory University School of Law
    • Florida A&M University College of Law
    • Florida International University College of Law
    • Fordham University School of Law
    • George Mason University, Antonin Scalia Law School
    • George Washington University Law School
    • Golden Gate University School of Law
    • Gonzaga University School of Law
    • Hofstra University, Maurice A. Deane School of Law
    • Indiana University, Maurer School of Law
    • Indiana University, Robert H. McKinney School of Law
    • Lincoln Memorial University, Duncan School of Law
    • Louisiana State University, Paul M. Hebert Law Center
    • Michigan State University College of Law
    • Mitchell Hamline School of Law
    • New York University School of Law
    • North Carolina Central University School of Law
    • Northeastern University School of Law
    • Nova Southeastern University, Shepard Broad College of Law
    • Ohio State University, Moritz College of Law
    • Penn State University, Penn State Law
    • Roger Williams University School of Law
    • Rutgers Law School
    • Saint Louis University School of Law
    • Santa Clara University School of Law
    • Seattle University School of Law
    • South Texas College of Law Houston
    • Southern Illinois University School of Law
    • Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law
    • Southern University Law Center
    • Southwestern Law School
    • St. John’s University School of Law
    • St. Mary’s University School of Law
    • Stetson University College of Law
    • Temple University, James E. Beasley School of Law
    • Texas A&M University School of Law
    • University of Akron School of Law
    • University of Alabama School of Law
    • University of Arizona, James E. Rogers College of Law
    • University of Arkansas at Little Rock, William H. Bowen School of Law
    • University of Arkansas School of Law (Fayetteville)
    • University of California, Berkeley School of Law
    • University of California, Davis School of Law
    • University of California, Irvine School of Law
    • University of California, Los Angeles School of Law
    • University of Cincinnati College of Law
    • University of Colorado Law School
    • University of Connecticut School of Law
    • University of Denver, Sturm College of Law
    • University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
    • University of Florida, Levin College of Law
    • University of Georgia School of Law
    • University of Houston Law Center
    • University of Illinois Chicago School of Law
    • University of Kansas School of Law
    • University of Kentucky, J. David Rosenberg College of Law
    • University of Louisville, Louis D. Brandeis School of Law
    • University of Maine School of Law
    • University of Miami School of Law
    • University of Michigan Law School
    • University of Minnesota Law School
    • University of Mississippi School of Law
    • University of Montana School of Law
    • University of Nevada, William S. Boyd School of Law
    • University of New Hampshire School of Law
    • University of New Mexico School of Law
    • University of Oklahoma College of Law
    • University of Oregon School of Law
    • University of Pennsylvania, Carey Law School
    • University of Pittsburgh School of Law
    • University of Richmond School of Law
    • University of San Francisco School of Law
    • University of South Carolina School of Law
    • University of South Dakota, Knudson School of Law
    • University of Southern California, Gould School of Law
    • University of Tennessee College of Law
    • University of Texas School of Law
    • University of the District of Columbia, David A. Clarke School of Law
    • University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law
    • University of Utah, S.J. Quinney College of Law
    • University of Virginia School of Law
    • University of Washington School of Law
    • University of Wyoming College of Law
    • Vanderbilt University School of Law
    • Vermont Law School
    • Washburn University School of Law
    • Washington and Lee University School of Law
    • West Virginia University College of Law
    • Western New England University School of Law
    • Widener University Commonwealth Law School
    • Widener University Delaware Law School
    • William & Mary Law School
    • Yeshiva University, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
  • THE LGBTQ+ BAR

    1701 Rhode Island Ave NW, Washington, DC 20036 | Phone: (202) 637-7661 | E-mail: info@lgbtqbar.org

    • About
    • About Us
    • Need a Lawyer?
    • Leadership
    • Volunteer
    • Careers & Internships
    • Organization Financials
    • Contact Us
    • Programs
    • Advocacy
    • Allies
    • Awards
    • Bar Affiliates
    • Get Out the Vote
    • Job Board
    • Judicial Nuts & Bolts Academy
    • DEI Consulting Practice
    • Law Schools
    • Educational Series
    • Law Students
    • Member Practice Area Groups
    • Mental Health Resources
    • Racial Justice Resource Library
    • Events & Sponsorship
    • Annual
    • Upcoming Events
    • Out & Proud Corporate Counsel Receptions
    • Event Photos
    • Virtual Career Fair and Diversity Program for Small & Mid-Size Firms
    • Donate
    • Donate Now
    • Justice Council
    • Ways to Give
    • Lavender Law
    • Success Story Blog
    • Become a Sponsor
    • Membership
    • Become a Member
    • Renew Membership
    • Member Log In
    • Member Spotlight Blog
    Privacy Policy
    © Copyright 2022 The National LGBTQ+ Bar Association. All rights reserved.
  • This website stores data such as cookies to enable essential site functionality, as well as marketing, personalization, and analytics.
    By continuing to browse this website you indicate your consent to our Privacy Policy.
    To change your settings, click here.

    The National LGBTQ+ Bar Association and Foundation
    Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
    Privacy Overview

    This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

    Strictly Necessary Cookies

    Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

    If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

    3rd Party Cookies

    This website uses Google Analytics, WebLeads, Facebook Pixel, LinkedIn, and AdRoll to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.

    Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.

    Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!