Part I: A New Look at Clery - The Comprehensive Campus Safety Framework
Part II: Who's Who - Are You a Campus Security Authority?
Part I: Location, Location, Location - Understanding "Clery Geography"
Part II: Classify, Count, Report! - Crunching the Clery Numbers
A Campus Safety Report Card - Best Practices & Tips for Creating a Concise Annual Security Report
Restorative Justice Training
Hazing Investigations Training
Basic Compliance Training
Cohort #1
The Neurobiology of Sexual Assault
Basic Compliance Training
Cohort #2
Title IX Investigations for HR Training
This full-day training is designed for all employees and students involved in the student conduct process, including conduct officials, law enforcement, student affairs practitioners, residential life staff, and Title IX officials. Topics covered include due process, the Clery Act amendments to the 2013 reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act, Title IX, and state-specific compliance requirements. Participants will examine a case study of sexual misconduct and learn best practices for addressing each stage of the disciplinary process. Attendees will receive a certificate showing compliance with all training requirements for the year.
This full-day training provides a detailed overview of best practices for law enforcement, student affairs and Title IX professionals charged with investigating and adjudicating reports of sexual and interpersonal violence. The training will address the practical application of trauma informed principles when conducting fair, neutral, and thorough sexual and interpersonal violence investigations. The training will be tailored for higher education professionals and campus law enforcement with direct and ancillary obligations to investigate and adjudicate sexual and interpersonal violence on college campuses.
This full-day training is geared towards professionals involved in the investigation and adjudication of Title IX-related cases involving employees, including allegations of employee-employee and employee-student misconduct. The training will first cover legal requirements, including the interplay between employment law and Title IX and Due Process in investigations and adjudications of sexual misconduct. Attendees will also leave with an understanding of important considerations for unionized and nonunionized workforces, and best practices for handling each step of the disciplinary process.