Behavioral Intervention Team (BIT)

The BIT is committed to identifying students who may be struggling in order to intervene with strategies that both help students succeed and help keep the Fisher community safe.

About the Behavioral Intervention Team

The BIT at St. John Fisher University reviews situations of concern that involve Fisher students. The team assesses student behavior in order to develop an appropriate response that both cares for the student and mitigates disruption to our educational and living environments. 

Fisher’s community cares for one another, and any concerns about a Fisher student may be submitted through the Cardinal Concern form below. The BIT will review the information and develop an appropriate response to the concern. A Cardinal Concern report is not for an emergency situation. In an emergency, please contact Safety and Security directly at (585) 385-8111.

Submit a Cardinal Concern


Frequently Asked Questions

Who is part of the Behavioral Intervention Team?

Who is part of the Behavioral Intervention Team?

The BIT is a multidisciplinary group of professional staff from across campus including:

  • Vice President of Student Affairs
  • Assistant Dean of Students
  • Director of Health and Wellness Center
  • Director of Student Conduct
  • Director of Residential Life
  • Director of Safety and Security
  • Assistant Director of Safety and Security

In addition, the team consults with faculty members, the Athletics Department, and off-campus resources as needed. Off-campus resources include the Monroe County Crime Analysis Center, Rochester Area Threat Advisory Committee, Monroe County Schools and Safety Consortium, and the FBI-BAU.

How do I make a referral?

How do I make a referral?

You may submit a Cardinal Concern. BIT members review Cardinal Concern reports to evaluate the information and determine the next appropriate actions. A Cardinal Concern report is not for an emergency situation. In an emergency, please contact Safety and Security at (585) 385-8111.

Submit a Cardinal Concern