Discussion List for campus-based and allied personnel working to end gender-based violence on campus.

[Allison Tombros Korman <>]

SAPC Colleagues –

 

Hope you enjoy our new report, documenting our findings from our 14-institution national Pilot Program to address campus sexual violence! Happy to answer any questions.

 

Best,

Alli

 

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Dear Colleagues,

It is with tremendous excitement that we share with you our new report, Culture of Respect CORE Blueprint Program: Findings From a National Pilot Study. This report is the result of a yearlong, 14-institution program designed to build campus stakeholders’ capacity to improve policies and services, while engaging them in an ongoing process of feedback and reflection. 

 

Key Findings Institutions accomplished meaningful changes across all six pillars of the CORE Blueprint.   Institutions were particularly successful in enhancing support services for survivors and improving training for campus employees.   Because the model is prescriptive yet flexible, it was successfully implemented at institutions which varied in size, population served, and funding source.   The results confirm the CORE Blueprint Program as an effective model to address campus sexual violence.

 

Click here to read the full report [PDF] and press release.

How can my institution create a Culture a Respect?
Almost 60 institutions of higher education are currently enrolled in the Culture of Respect Collective.The Collective,an expanded version of the CORE Blueprint program model, is available through an online platform with new programmatic components. In the coming months, NASPA will debut the updated CORE Blueprint and accompanying self-assessment, the CORE Evaluation, and CORE Constructs, a suite of tools to support participants’ implementation efforts. For more information, please visit the Culture of Respect website.

It has been clear for a long time that campus sexual violence occurs at an alarming and unacceptable rate. But, what has been less clear is what strategies are effective in addressing sexual violence.  NASPA is proud that the proven efficacy of the Culture of Respect model offers higher education an answer to this question. We thank you for your support and look forward to working with you to create a Culture of Respect on your campus.

Warmly,
Allison Tombros Korman, senior director

 

 

CHECK OUT THIS JSARP ARTICLE:

Measuring Self-Reported Sexual Victimization Experiences at One University: A Comparison of Method

In light of calls for higher educational institutions to conduct surveys on sexual victimization, the purpose of this study was to compare the sexual victimization estimates for male and female college students from two types of surveys conducted by the same university in 2011 and 2013. Results indicate that question wording significantly affects estimates, especially for sexual victimization involving incapacitation. Recommendations on ways to measure unwanted sexual activities and policy implications are included.

NASPA Members enjoy free access to the Journal of Student Affaris Research and Practice, as well as many other great publications. 

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