Subject: Discussion List for campus-based and allied personnel working to end gender-based violence on campus.
List archive
- From: "McGough, Elizabeth M." <>
- To: "" <>
- Subject: RE: Take Back the Night _ talking points question
- Date: Tue, 9 Apr 2013 16:38:41 -0400
- Accept-language: en-US
- Acceptlanguage: en-US
Actually if you contact ASCA they will send you a link to the recorded webinar for free. I got the link from them last week, though I haven’t had a chance to listen to it. Email Becky McNair at Liz McGough, PhD, LMHC Project Coordinator/Case Manager Violence Intervention & Victim Advocacy Buffalo State Weigel Health Center, Room 223 1300 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, NY 14222 (716) 878-4029
Confidentiality notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message. Thank you for helping to maintain privacy. Confidentiality cannot be guaranteed, as e-mail is not a secure medium. E-mail messages typically reside on various servers even after all parties have deleted the messages. To discuss any personal concerns, please call me directly. From: Brett Sokolow [mailto:] Exactly my sentiments. It came up in the OCR webinar for ASCA (not the VA conference), and not in this context, but in terms of OCR really wanting us to act on complaints, not inadvertent notice. ASCA president Chris Loschiavo clarified this in a conversation with OCR thereafter, as well. I believe ASCA sells a recording of the webinar, which may be valuable. Regards,
President & CEO, The NCHERM Group LLC Executive Director, The National Behavioral Intervention Team Association Executive Director, The Association of Title IX Administrators Publisher, Student Affairs eNews
The NCHERM Group, LLC serves as legal counsel/advisor to 35 campuses From: <Felty>, "Wade P." <> Brett that is great to know! It wasn’t addressed at the conference I was at, at all, so I’ve been acting under the impression it was still a big deal. Glad to hear otherwise as I feel strange working so closely with people and then not showing up at such an important moment (I attended our healing testimonial service in the past before I thought it was an issue). Thanks! Wade Wade Felty Wade Felty Office of Residence Life & Housing and Judicial Affairs Randolph-Macon College (804)-752-3234 (Office) (717)-813-3513 (Mobile 1) (804)-441-4187 (Mobile 2) United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization “Building Peace in the Minds of Men & Women” From: Brett Sokolow [] Hi Wade, I'm not going to respond to your question, but to another part of your email. I think recent OCR comments on victim empowerment and agency make it pretty clear that OCR doesn't expect administrators to act on a statement made at an event like TBTN unless a victim wants us to (and unless there is a clearly identified threat of ongoing, serious harm). Given that, I think we can breathe a little sigh of relief that my idea of "guidelines for victims" for speak outs really isn't necessary, nor is it really necessary for administrators to avoid speak outs for fear of receiving notice. I didn't like having to suggest the need for guidelines, and it was rightly pointed out by others on this list that they really should not be necessary. I am glad the government has clarified the expectations. Regards,
President & CEO, The NCHERM Group LLC Executive Director, The National Behavioral Intervention Team Association Executive Director, The Association of Title IX Administrators Publisher, Student Affairs eNews
The NCHERM Group, LLC serves as legal counsel/advisor to 35 campuses From: <Felty>, "Wade P." <> Friends, This is a strange question (I think), but I am inviting our Title IX Coordinator to talk this year at Take Back the Night (we’ve divided it into two events to separate out the Testimonial Service so those of us responsible officials don’t have to turn and flee) and I’m trying to think of Talking Points to give him. How do you have someone say it would be very helpful if you reported and went through judicial/adjudication because it would help us find serial offenders/make our community safer, without being seen as pressuring people to go through things they don’t want? I’m a little confused on how to make their speech sound supportive without being seen as pushy towards potential victims. Guidance would be greatly appreciated. Wade Wade Felty Wade Felty Office of Residence Life & Housing and Judicial Affairs Randolph-Macon College (804)-752-3234 (Office) (717)-813-3513 (Mobile 1) (804)-441-4187 (Mobile 2) United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization “Building Peace in the Minds of Men & Women” |
- Take Back the Night _ talking points question, Felty, Wade P., 04/09/2013
- Re: Take Back the Night _ talking points question, Brett Sokolow, 04/09/2013
- RE: Take Back the Night _ talking points question, Felty, Wade P., 04/09/2013
- Re: Take Back the Night _ talking points question, Brett Sokolow, 04/09/2013
- RE: Take Back the Night _ talking points question, McGough, Elizabeth M., 04/09/2013
- Re: Take Back the Night _ talking points question, Brett Sokolow, 04/09/2013
- RE: Take Back the Night _ talking points question, Felty, Wade P., 04/09/2013
- Re: Take Back the Night _ talking points question, Brett Sokolow, 04/09/2013
Archive powered by MHonArc 2.6.16.

