Student Conduct Personnel Archives - Center for Changing Our Campus Culture

Category: Student Conduct Personnel

Faculty/Staff, Leadership/Administrators, Sexual Assault, Student Conduct Personnel, Victim Services/Advocates

Community Collaboration for Comprehensive Campus Sexual Violence Prevention

For colleges and universities to effectively address and prevent sexual violence, collaboration with community resources, including local rape crisis centers, is essential. This web conference addressed specific examples and research related to collaboration to strengthen sexual violence prevention on college campuses. Drawing on the recent report UC Speaks Up: An Assessment of the Climate for Sexual Violence Prevention, Education, and Response on Three University of California Campuses this web conference provides a foundation to understand the current needs and highlight how strong partnerships between community agencies and campus advocates can contribute to preventing sexual violence. In a panel discussion with college campuses and community Rape Crisis Centers, sexual violence preventionists and advocates provide unique examples of the strategies they implement to support the advancement of sexual violence prevention in their collective communities. Watch Webinar

Stalking, Student Conduct Personnel

Know More, Do More: Recognizing and Responding to Stalking on Campus

Stalking is a prevalent, dangerous, and often misunderstood on campuses. This web conference session will explore the dynamics of stalking on college campuses, focusing on the highly contextual nature by discussing common tactics used by offenders, stalking’s co-occurrence with intimate partner and sexual violence, as well as tools to plan for victim safety and hold people accountable. Watch Webinar

Law Enforcement, Sexual Assault, Stalking, Student Conduct Personnel, Victim Services/Advocates

Restorative Justice: Exploring Alternative Ways of Achieving Justice for Sexual Assault Survivors on Campus

Sexual assault survivors have long desired alternatives to the criminal justice system which often leaves them feeling unheard. Accountability for those who do harm is the core of what survivors want. The Restorative Justice approach provides survivors with an alternative justice process that depends on an acknowledgement of harm from the perpetrator from the beginning. It facilitates communities coming together for collective solutions to address sexual violence. Spanish recording: https://youtu.be/I362ZrPmUec Watch Webinar

Leadership/Administrators, Sexual Assault, Student Conduct Personnel

Ending Campus Sexual Violence: Outcomes from the Culture of Respect Collective Program

The Culture of Respect Collective is a two-year program designed specifically to address the enormity and complexity of ending campus sexual violence. Grounded in a comprehensive, evidence-informed framework, the program guides institutions of higher education through a rigorous process of self-assessment and targeted organizational change. This report examines the experience and outcomes of Collective Cohorts 1 and 2, particularly the meaningful programmatic and policy changes they made that further the goal of ending campus sexual violence. It considers the factors that facilitated and impeded institutions’ success in implementing the program, as well as how the growing number of Collective institutions can impact higher education’s understanding of the problem, and how best to address it. Download Report

Leadership/Administrators, Student Conduct Personnel, Victim Services/Advocates

Comparing Commonly Used Survey Platforms for Collecting Your Campus Climate Survey Data

Schools interested in conducting student climate surveys on sexual misconduct have a lot of decisions to make. For a web-based survey, you will need to determine what survey platform to use to administer it. Web-based surveys are commonly used because they can quickly reach large numbers of students via email or text message, and the survey platforms typically have built-in data management and analysis systems. Advancements in mobile data collection have resulted in many survey platforms offering a mobile-compatibility option, which means students can easily take the survey on their computer, tablet, or mobile phone, without any additional programming needed. There are many commercially available survey platforms for administering campus climate surveys. This factsheet is intended to help inform decisions about which one to use Download Document

Leadership/Administrators, OVW Blogs, Student Conduct Personnel, Victim Services/Advocates

Victim Services and Conduct Policy Assessment Tool

This Assessment Tool is intended to be used after reviewing Integrating Victim Services into Conduct Policies Guide. This case study can be used to assess how integrated victim services is in your institutions’ current domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking (DVSAS) conduct policy. “Se pretende utilizar esta Herramienta de Evaluación tras revisar la Guía de Políticas de Conducta sobre su Integración en los Servicios a la Víctima. Este caso de estudio puede ser utilizado para evaluar el nivel de integración de su institución, los servicios a la víctima y la política de conducta existente sobre la Violencia doméstica, Violencia en la relación de pareja, acoso sexual y acecho (DVSAS).” Download Document descargar documento

Leadership/Administrators, Student Conduct Personnel, Victim Services/Advocates

Integrating Victim Services into Policy

Committing to provide victim services on campus extends beyond the advocacy itself. A conduct policy is an excellent place to educate student survivors about their privacy rights, the resources, and options available to them and how to access these services. Se extiende la deferisa pm el oomprnmiso de dar servioios a las vicLimas en el campus. Una buena polftica de conducta es un medio excelente para educar a los estudiantes sobrevrivientes sobre sus derechos de privacidad, los recursos y las opciones disponibles y como aoceder a estos servicios. Download Document descargar documento