Skip to Content.
Sympa Menu

sapc - Puzzles: CE approval, 20 spots remaining, and 10 days left to register

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

List archive

Puzzles: CE approval, 20 spots remaining, and 10 days left to register


Chronological Thread 
  • From: Juliette Grimmett <>
  • To: , ,
  • Subject: Puzzles: CE approval, 20 spots remaining, and 10 days left to register
  • Date: Sun, 1 Dec 2019 22:48:41 -0500
  • Authentication-results: eifmailue2p2.az.virginia.edu; spf=pass (virginia.edu: domain of designates 209.85.222.51 as permitted sender)

Dear Colleagues -


This is our final reminder to register for the 2019 Solving the Campus Sexual Assault & Dating Violence Puzzle national conference - only 20 spots remain with only 10 days left to register! Please see below for the complete list of keynotes, invited speakers, workshops, and poster sessions. You can also see the details on out conference brochure.

Continuing Education Credits for Counselors
We have received approval from the National Board of Certified Counselors, to offer 13.25 NBCC Clock hours for LPCs. Social Workers can get CE approval from their state board. You will receive 13.25 hours if you attend the full conference. You can still receive credits if you are not able to attend the entire time, however the amount will be based on how many sessions you attend. All participants who wish to receive CE hours need to pay a $20 processing fee via Eventbrite (no credit card fees applied), regardless of the amount of hours you will be applying for. If you wish to pay by check or cash, please register as a Pay by Check participant. ALL payments must be made by December 12.**

**If you were awaiting approval before registering, please contact . We realize the notification of these credit hours is late which places you in the late registration period. As a result, we are happy to waive your $20 CE fee.

REMINDER: OVW Approval

OVW has approved for Chrysalis Network to invite OVW grantees to attend! Please see the conditional approval language on our website.

UpdatedCostChart9.25.19.jpg

Why Puzzles?

Yes, there are a ton of conferences out there - what makes this one so special you ask??? Here are our top 4 reasons:

  1. Presenters: While we bring in the headliners, we also shine spotlights on local unfamiliar rock stars. We strive to provide opportunities for those who are often overlooked.
  2. Cost: Offers an affordable national conference experience with a small group feel. Other national sexual violence conferences charge close to double our registration fee ($240/$275 versus $375-$725, with most being $540+).
  3. Topic: Puzzles focuses entirely on campus sexual and dating violence.  
  4. Community: Puzzles is centered on the beauty and importance of building relationships and community. Our plentiful and hard-working team strive to create a personalized, connected, supportive, and welcoming conference experience tailored to you.

So what are you waiting for? Register now before we sell out! (Because we ALWAYS do)...

Keynote Speakers & Programs

  1. Dr. Rebecca CampbellWho Are the People In Your Neighborhood?  Building A Trauma-Informed Response to Campus Sexual Assault Through Community Partnerships
  2. Rachel Gibson: From Snapchat to Spyware to Social Media: Technology Safety in a Digital Age
  3. Skye Ashton KantolaThe Image of Transition: Enacting Strategies to End Sexual Violence
  4. Dr. Robert Prentky: STARRSA (Science-based Treatment, Accountability, and Risk Reduction for Sexual Assault - Programs for respondents (Plenary + Breakout session)
  5. Roll Red RollFilm Screening & Discussion
  6. Ebony StewartThe Story of Black Girl Winning 
  7. Intensive TITLE IX Working Session: This session will include a presentation on OCRs proposed Title IX regulations, a facilitated working session at your table, and Q&A. Facilitated by Sarah Ford of Parker Poe.
Workshops

Advancing Organizational Strategies for Combating Intersectional Everyday Sexism
Southern New Hampshire University: Brooke Gilmore, Women's Center Director, and Assistant Professor
 
After Surviving R Kelly: Who’s Got Black Girls’ Backs?
CBK Enterprises: Chimi Boyd Keyes, CEO & Founder
 
Beyond Compliance: Victim-Centered Campus Advocacy
University of Texas at El Paso: Elisa Chaides, Campus Advocate, and Justin Tompkins, Campus Advocate 


Beyond Self-Care: Connecting Healing & Justice 
Elon University: Becca Bishopric Patterson, Assistant Director, Gender & LGBTQIA Center

Comparative Analysis of Online Sexual Assault Curricula
Georgia Southern University: Gemma Skuraton, Health Promotion Coordinator, and Lauren O. Patterson, Licensed Psychologist

Comprehensive Prevention Programming for Athletics
Elon University: Becca Bishopric Patterson, Assistant Director, Gender & LGBTQIA Center, and Andrew Stafford, Student Services/Elon Experiences Coordinator

Conducting Campus Climate Surveys – Lessons Learned
RTI International: Dr. Christine Lindquist, Senior Research Sociologist,  and Dr. Christopher Krebs, Chief Scientist 

Dating, Gaming, and Apps, Oh My!
National Network to End Domestic Violence: Rachel Gibson, Senior Technology Safety Specialist

Diving into Respondent Litigation: Pitfalls, Stumbling Blocks, and Best Practices
Rhodes College: Tiffany Baker Cox, Title IX Coordinator

From the Backlog to "at-home" Kits: The Vital Role of Colleges in the Forensic Evidence Process
NC Department of Justice/Public Protection: Juliette Grimmett, Sexual Assault Victim Policy Strategist

From Theory to Practice: Using an Intersectional Framework to Develop Coordinated Community Response (CCR) to Gender-Based Violence on Campus
University of Colorado Denver: Shannon Collins, Campus Training & Technical Assistance Program Manager; and Casa de Esperanza: María Cristina Pacheco Alcalá, Project Manager

How Do College Students Understand and Communicate Consent? Translating Current Research into Practical Information for Prevention and Education
Connecticut College: Rachel Stewart, Director, Sexual Violence Prevention and Advocacy

Including Students with Disabilities in Campus Sexual Violence Services
NC Office on Disability & Health: Lauren Howard, Director

Measuring our Actions Towards Institutional Transformation: How to evaluate our work to end violence in our communities
MSB Consulting: Melissa Siegel Barrios, Founder/Evaluation Contractor
 
One Love Foundation: An Innovative Approach to Relationship Health Education on College Campuses and Beyond
One Love Foundation: Emily Lloyd, Engagement Manager

Play for Prevention! Popular Education & Non-Traditional Theatre for Campus Prevention Efforts
Purdue University: Skye Ashton Kantola, Program Director, Multicultural Efforts to End Sexual Assault; and Coastal Carolina University: Amanda Masterpaul, Teaching Associate, Theatre and WGST Departments

"POP"-ing Prevention Programming: Integrating Pop Culture into Your Work
North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence: Taylour Neal, Campus Services Specialist

Reworking your Prevention Program to Reach College Students with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder)
Juniata College: Jody Althouse, Director, Office for the Prevention of Interpersonal Violence

Science-based Treatment Accountability, and Risk Reduction for Sexual Assault (STARRSA)
Fairleigh Dickinson University: Robert Prentky, Professor

Sex Ed Done Right; An intersectional and sex positive approach to sexual and dating violence prevention
Wake Forest University: Steph Trilling, Director, Women's Center; and Olivia Thonson, President, Intersectional Feminist Collective

Sex Trafficking Among College Students
Virginia Commonwealth University: Abigail Conley, Associate Professor; and Jennifer Underwood, Consultant

Teaching Responsible Employees to be Trauma-Informed: Practical Skills and Takeaways
Connecticut College: Rachel Stewart, Director, Sexual Violence Prevention and Advocacy
 
The Art of Healing
RVAE: Dasan Ahanu, Advocate/Educator

The Joys and Challenges of Teaching About Gender-Based Violence in the Classroom
University of Virginia: Claire Kaplan, Program Director, Gender Violence and Social Change; and Shelter for Help in Emergency: Cartie Lominack, Executive Director

Therapeutic Treatment Implications for the Intersection of Rurality and Surviving Sexual Assault and/or Domestic Violence
Georgia Southern University: Lauren O. Patterson, Licensed Psychologist, and Carolyn Jo Miller, Graduate Assistant

Transforming Communities: From Institutional Betrayal to Institutional Courage
Michigan State University: Dr. Rebecca Campbell, Professor

Untapped: Engaging Graduate and Professional Students in Sexual Violence Prevention

Tulane University: Margaret Reynolds, Senior Health Promotion Specialist
 
Working with Survivors of Color
California State University, Northridge/Strength United: Danielle Samuel, Campus Care Advocate


Posters

Getting out of Our Own Way: Deconstructing Microassaults in Prevention Services
North Carolina State University: Maggie Johnston, and Brittany Wake


Sexual Aggression i UK Higher Education: A treatment needs analysis of male students
University of Kent, Canterbury: Samuel T. Hales, Doctoral Candidate

The Enthusiastic Consent Generation: How Gen Z Women Perceive the Me Too Movement
UNC Chapel Hill: Paige Logan, Graduate Student, and Margaret Moakley, Graduate Student

The Road of Campus Advocacy & Education
University of Texas at El Paso: Arely Hernandez, Director, and Jovana Nieto, Outreach Coordinator


We cannot wait to see you!!!
Eventbrite banner.jpg

--
Peace,

Juliette Grimmett, MPH
Founder, Chrysalis Network
Sexual Assault Victim Policy Strategist, NC DOJ SAKI
Co-Founder, Harassment Free NC
Raleigh, NC
(919) 624-9575

Join Chrysalis Network on facebook
follow us on twitter

Join Harassment Free NC on facebook

SAVE THE DATE: 
December 12 + 13, 2019
Raleigh, NC






  • Puzzles: CE approval, 20 spots remaining, and 10 days left to register, Juliette Grimmett, 12/01/2019

Archive powered by MHonArc 2.6.19.

Top of Page