Subject: Discussion List for campus-based and allied personnel working to end gender-based violence on campus.
List archive
- From: "Carrie Williams" <>
- To: "Listserv, Project Directors" <>, "Listserv, SAPC" <>
- Subject: Re: [projectdirectors] Models for Faculty
- Date: Thu, 30 Aug 2012 16:38:02 -0500
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Hello!
I know we have found creative ways to include these "informal" training opportunities through venues such as a Brown Bag Lunch series, Luncheon's provided by the Presidential Commission on the Status of Women to address the best way to respond, or having a monthly opportunities to attend a "workshop" that focuses on this topic. We have found that faculty and staff are more likely to attend when it is presented in an informal way at least once a semester. Let us know how others have tackled the fence of engaging faculty and staff on this topic, we are always open to more creative ways to enhance the knowledge of the four crime areas on campus.
Thanks,
Carrie Williams, MS
Assistant Director, Women's Resource Center
Project Director, Victim Advocacy Services
Student Affairs & Enrollment Management
Diversity & Equity
Northern Illinois University
Direct: 815-753-9824
Fax: 815-753-0337
Email: >>> Angela DiNunzio Seguin <> 8/30/2012 1:38 PM >>>
Hi Everyone,
We have had some changes in Code of Conduct policies and in services for victims on campus over the last couple years, and we created a "frequently asked questions" website for students but also for faculty & staff who may be assisting a victim to provide all the info they may need about sexual assault.
We are trying to determine the best way to train or educate or make faculty aware of how to handle these situations. We have found that with faculty there can be a wide range of comfort level, knowledge & skills around how to handle a sexual assault or intimate partner violence disclosure. Yet faculty can sometimes be resistant to a suggestion that they attend a "training". So we were wondering how your campuses inform the faculty, or even train them in how to respond to student disclosures of victimization? Often faculty are the first persons to hear a student's disclosure, either in person as a reason for an absence or missed exam/assignment, or in paper & assignments that are turned in. So faculty can play a very important role assisting survivors in getting to resources.
Do you have any models, protocols, policies, online tools, or success stories about how you engaged faculty on your campus?
Thanks so much!
Angela
Angela DiNunzio Seguin Project Director, UD-DSU VAWA Grant Coordinator, Sexual Offense Support Student Wellness & Health Promotion University of Delaware (302) 831-3457 http://www.udel.edu/studentwellness __._,_.___
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- Models for Faculty, Angela DiNunzio Seguin, 08/30/2012
- Re: [projectdirectors] Models for Faculty, Carrie Williams, 08/30/2012
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