On Aug. 22, 2013, Rachael Fiege was at her first house party at Indiana University when she slipped and fell down stairs, causing what would become a fatal head injury. Friends of the 19-year-old left her on a couch for six hours and did not call an ambulance. Three days later, on the first day of classes, Fiege died when she was taken off of life support.

A year later, Angi Fiege, Rachael's mother, and a few of her closest friends have launched a campaign called "Rachael's First Week," the New York Daily News reports.

The initiative is to encourage college students to call the police when a friend is hurt late at night, despite underage drinking. The NY Daily News adds Angi gives lectures to students, including ones at Rachael's former high school, Zionsville. Addressing the students, Angi said her daughter's death could have been prevented.

Angi told WTHR that she thinks her daughter was "semi-conscious" at the time the accident occurred. However, because her friends believed she needed to "sleep it off" they failed to realize the severity of the situation.

WTHR reports 911 wasn't called until the morning when Fiege's friends realized she wasn't breathing. The NY Daily News says at 8 a.m. Fiege's heart stopped beating.

Students involved in "Rachael's First Week" are stressing the importance of calling for help when someone is in need. The NY Daily News says Fiege's friends spoke about Indiana's Lifeline Law, which gives immunity for some alcohol-related offenses to students who call 911 for someone else. Additionally, New York has a similar policy on the books, called the "Good Samaritan" law.