As part of IACLEA's expanded training program, IACLEA will provide Sexual Assault on Campus: A Trauma Informed Response training in January 2018, in three locations: Tempe, Arizona (at Arizona State University, January 9-10) (Instructors: Jim Markey and Josh Bronson) New Orleans, Louisiana (at Tulane University, January 11-12) (Instructors: Jim Markey and Josh Bronson) Washington, DC (at American University, January 18-19) (Instructors: Dave Thomas and Josh Bronson) The curriculum for the 1 ½ day training will address: - the science of trauma and how it impacts victims - how to obtain information from victims who may be experiencing the effects of trauma - investigative strategies, including discussing consent - understanding Title IX, including the future of Title IX, and how to work with campus entities on investigations and resolution
If there is a campus willing to share thier policies and procedures for the use of thier on campus mass emergency notification system I would greatly appreciate it
1 Comment - Good afternoon Douglas We do not have policies however if you visit our Emergency Management website http://www.concordia.ca/emergency/ You may find something useful. In the Emergency Alert tab, we describe all our active notification systems: Text messaging, Emerg
Dear IACLEA Members, Sexual assault investigations are a harsh reality for all campus law enforcement and public safety personnel
Notification procedures should ensure immediate and efficient notification of key emergency response personnel
Contains documents regarding gender-based violence and Title IX, including National Campus Law Enforcement Leadership Institute on Violence Against Women Reference Materials and Sexual Assault Response documents
According to the 2013 Continuity Insights Emergency Notification System Survey, 82% of respondents reported that their organization currently uses an emergency notification system
- LDA SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Police say a transgender teen who said he was beaten and sexually assaulted in a California school bathroom has recanted the story
Too often, an organization’s emergency planning focuses more on procedures and property rather than on how people may be affected by a natural or man-made disaster
Contains documents related to the following categories: Active Shooter, Bomb Threat Incident Management, Celebratory Events, Critical Incident Management, Emergency Notification and Operations Plans, Evacuation Plans and Procedures, Fire Safety, Major Event and First Amendment Protected Event Planning, Musicians/Speakers on Campus, Public Health/Pandemic Influenza, Terrorism/Violent Extremists and Threat Assessments
We concur that it is important to reassess emergency communications to students on at least an annual basis, as has been done at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln