Programs
- Workshops & Trainings
- IDEAS & Bystander Intervention
- Student Intern Program
- Sexual Assault Awareness Month
- Contact CARE
CARE at the Sexual Assault Resource Center is the UC San Diego confidential advocacy and education office for students, staff and faculty impacted by sexual assault, relationship violence and stalking. Interns play a critical role in our prevention efforts and they directly inform programming and outreach initiatives through their own experiences and those of their peers.
Our internship positions for the 2022-2023 academic year have been filled. We will start our application process for the next academic year during spring quarter 2023. Follow us on Instagram (@ucsdcare) to learn when applications have been posted, and we encourage students to apply on UCSD’s Handshake website when they do.
Although interns are hired with a specific job function, much of the work they do expands the boundaries of what is listed in the job description. Students typically work 10-15 hours per week, but actual hours may vary depending on the time of the year.
Please fill out this short Student Intern Interest Form if you want to be added to our interest list. Students will be notified once the positions are posted on Handshake during the Spring quarter.
Note: Because of the confidential nature of our office, interns support prevention and outreach efforts and have no direct involvement with survivor support services.
Week 4 – Tuesday, April 25, 2023 from 12-1pm on Zoom.
All student interns must be available to attend training on campus during the following dates:
Intern training will consist of presentations from CARE staff, campus partners, as well as on the job training through office hours and representing CARE at Orientation and Welcome Week events.
*There may be a possibility where interns may be required to support during one weekend
All student interns must commit to attending weekly meetings on (date TBD) for Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters.
Interns are paid student staff who work 10-15 hours per week. Interns learn professional expectations, job-related skills, and the importance of teamwork, effective communication, and understanding personality/work styles. Interns learn the dynamics of a busy and fast-paced office environment as well as the professional etiquette needed to be successful in future employment positions.
Students are expected to work during business hours as well as have availability to work nights and weekends. Academic success comes first and CARE at SARC takes a holistic approach to student staff supervision, keeping in mind the demands of student life while also holding high expectations and seeking to further develop each student’s knowledge, skills, and abilities.
CARE interns have a wide variety of personal and professional interests. Some have chosen to continue in violence prevention and advocacy whereas others have gone on to graduate and professional schools in their chosen career paths.
Left: Nikoleta Kalas (they/she)
Right: Yichen Yang (she/her/hers)