Nassar-related information

Larry Nassar is a former employee of Michigan State University convicted on several counts of criminal sexual conduct. The majority of these assaults happened under the guise of medical treatment. Previously Acting President Satish Udpa delivered an apology to the survivors in which he acknowledged we were too slow to grasp the enormity of the offenses and failed to treat them with the care and respect they deserved. The university is committed to acting more thoughtfully and working with our community to create solutions for a safer, more secure and more supportive university.

Privileged Document Release Information

On December 15, 2023, the Michigan State University Board of Trustees voted unanimously to release thousands of previously privileged documents related to the Larry Nassar investigation to the Michigan attorney general’s office. The document transfer process will happen in several batches as the documents become ready after appropriate review and redactions are completed. The first batch went out late February and the goal is to have this process completed in its entirety by the end of March.

As outlined in the board’s December 2023 resolution, the university is also actively implementing a comprehensive, trauma-informed plan that supports survivors who are impacted by the release of the documents. Included in this plan is the establishment of a temporary office that will help facilitate coordinated efforts between our campus partners that are instrumental in providing support to our survivor community and others who are impacted; this includes our RVSM Expert Advisory Workgroup, Center for Survivors, our Office of Civil Rights and Title IX Education and Compliance and others.

Survivors and others who are impacted can reach out to this office directly at PRE.RVSMadvisors@msu.edu to find out more about what is happening with the documents, the resources and support that are available and suggestions regarding the release of the documents.


 

The university is committed to a trauma-informed approach throughout this process.This includes working closely with the attorney general’s office to ensure the handling of the documents prioritizes confidentiality and privacy.

Michigan State University