article_snippet: Sasha Menu Courey Menu Courey was 20 when Sasha Menu Courey died, Sasha Menu Courey swim career cut short after being considered a prospect for the Canadian national swim team and heavily recruited by University of Missouri .
article_snippet: After Sasha Menu Courey suicide in June 2011 at the age of 20, an independent investigation found the University of Missouri had failed to properly respond to the swimmer's sexual assault claims.
article_snippet: Courey parents told ESPN that instead of the university following up on the report of sexual assault, head swimming coach Greg Rhodenbaugh stop speaking with Menu Courey's parents.
article_snippet: Raised in Toronto and once considered a prospect for the Canadian national swim team, Sasha Menu Courey had struggled with undiagnosed borderline personality disorder that had led the former Mizzou student to attempt suicide when the former Mizzou student was 16.
article_snippet: Stellar student: While the former Mizzou student couldn't swim the former Mizzou student freshman year over eligibility concerns relating to the former Mizzou student Canadian education, Sasha Menu Courey was a straight-A student at Mizzou .
article_snippet: Abandoned: Sasha Menu Courey and Mike Menu said that even after a story about Lynn Courey and Mike Menu daughter's alleged rape was published, the university did not take action, and swim coach Greg Rodenbaugh (right) cut off contact .
article_snippet: Seeking answers: Rolandis Woodland (right), a University of Missouri football player and friend of Sasha Menu Courey, said their daughter started talking about suicide the morning after the alleged assault by fellow players .
article_snippet: A friend, Rolandis Woodland, who played football at University of MissouriMissouri, said Sasha Menu Courey began speaking about taking their daughter own life the morning after the alleged assault by fellow players allegedly occurred.
article_snippet: After a back injury, coach Rhodenbaugh asked their daughter not to take part in training and competitions, which coach Rhodenbaugh told ESPN was to motivate their daughter to focus on counseling, in spite of records that showed Sasha Menu Courey had not stopped going.
article_snippet: It was during a 96-hour hospitalization following this incident that a member of the Missouri athletic department, Meghan Anderson, visited Sasha Menu Courey and had their daughter sign a University Withdrawal Form, which coach Rhodenbaugh characterized as a way to prevent their daughter grades from falling.
article_snippet: In the aftermath, Sasha Menu Courey began worrying more about school.
article_snippet: In May, their daughter called Anderson and spoke to their daughter about the rape, according to a journal that their daughter kept, though Anderson claims the conversation was about Sasha Menu Courey returning to school.
article_snippet: their daughter was no longer eligible for financial aid, though the university described the university as a form letter sent to student who had withdrawn from school and said the university did not apply to Menu Courey's athletic scholarship.
article_snippet: In June, the former Mizzou swimmer ingested 100 tablets of Tylenol while still hospitalized, dying two days later from organ failure.