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

[Juliette Grimmett <>]

Dear Campus and Community Partners,

Chrysalis Network, the NC State University Counseling Center, and the NC State University Women’s Center is excited to announce our incredible workshops, poster sessions, and keynotes for our 11th Annual Solving the Campus Sexual Assault & Dating Violence Puzzle VIRTUAL International Conference: Inspiring Action & Healing for Justice.

Presenters include experts from NASPA, the NC State Crime Lab, the Office on Violence Against Women/Soteria Solutions, the Victim Rights Law Center, Haverford College, University of Alabama, St. Mary’s College, and the National Organization for Victim Advocacy. Details below.

Interested in attending but don't have the funds?
See our scholarship opportunities below!

Interested in attending but have a scheduling conflict?

No worries! All sessions will be recorded and available to registrants for 3 months.

REGISTER before 11/7 to lock in regular registration rates!

Why Puzzles?

Yes, there are a ton of conferences out there - what makes this one so special you ask??? Here are our top 5 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 upwards of triple our registration fee ($400-$875 versus $160-$300, with most being $500+).

3. Topic: Puzzles focuses entirely on college sexual and dating violence and all presenters are required to incorporate aspects of intersectionality in their sessions.

4. Cash: As an incentive to network with other participants and to visit our sponsor exhibitor booths, we will award multiple cash winners per day. Top participants will get cash Venmo’d straight to them or via a gift card-up to you!

5. Community: Puzzles is centered on the 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. Even though we are virtual, we believe you will continue to feel our personal connection!

Lastly, over 50% of all workshops are for intermediate or advanced professionals.

So what are you waiting for? Register now!!

Sponsorship Opportunities

Please consider being one of our sponsors. We have a variety of options available for non-profit and for-profit agencies.

Apply Here!

Scholarship Opportunities

Chrysalis Network is grateful to offer you the opportunity to apply for any of our 3 registration scholarship options (CE fee is NOT included). Applications are due by November 15, 2024, and notifications will be made by November 22, 2024. Please note, if you apply and do not receive a scholarship, we will offer you the early registration rate.

All applications will be kept confidential among reviewers

Harassment Free NC Scholarship

5 available

A registration scholarship open to anyone interested in attending Puzzles.

Harassment Free NC is a Raleigh, NC-based partnership between Chrysalis Network, and Seven & Nine Consulting Inc. committed to creating environments where sexual harassment is not tolerated. They are proud to provide 5 registration scholarships.

Richard Webley Student Scholarship

5 available

A registration scholarship for students and those new to the field. This scholarship is named in honor of Juliette’s beloved brother-in-law, Richie, who recently passed away. He was kind, funny, thoughtful, and the most generous person you had ever met. He was a huge supporter of Juliette’s work; always ready to brainstorm creative ways for her to get her message out. At his core, Richie loved to learn, and was a mentor to many. Juliette is proud to fund this scholarship in his honor, to students and those new to the field.

The Chrysalis Network Whole Circle Scholarship

5 available

A registration scholarship designed to support students, advocates, and prevention professionals who self-identify as belonging to neurodiverse or disability communities.

In the spirit of “Nothing about us without us,” this scholarship was initiated by an Autistic advocate and survivor and seeks to increase visibility and support for individuals from these marginalized communities who work to end violence in all of its forms. If you would like to donate to provide additional registration opportunities for this scholarship, please do so via Eventbrite. Chrysalis Network will match all donations.

All applications will be reviewed by a panel of professionals in the field who identify as autistic and/or part of the disability community.

Continuing Education & OVW Grantees

National Advocate Credentialing Program: NACP acceptance of 12.75 continuing education (CE) hours toward renewal requirements.

National Board for Certified Counselors: We have applied for 14 NBCC Clock hours to be approved for LPCs. Social Workers can get CE approval from their state board. Check back soon for final approval.

We invite counselors, and social workers seeking CEs to register for the conference now so that you can take advantage of the regular registration rate (ends 11/7). If we do not receive NBCC CEs (which has never happened), and you no longer want to attend, you will receive a full refund.

Office on Violence Against Women: We invite OVW Grantees from the Campus, Culturally Specific Services, Transitional Housing, Culturally Specific Sexual Assault Services, STOP formula, SASP formula, Coalitions, Disability, and Underserved programs to register. Grantees are required to submit a GAM to get approval specific to their awards in order to attend this conference.

Keynotes & Panel Discussions

Benchmarking Prevention and Survivor Advocacy Practices Across the United States

A panel discussion with LB Klein, Holly Lovern, & Ashley Slay

 

Beyond Food Metaphors- Shifting Our Consent Conversations

A panel discussion with Destiny Green, Baylee Mammenga, Jacob Stern, & Emily Stoinski

 

Know More, Do More: Recognizing and Responding to Stalking on Campus

Kendra Eggleston, Stalking, Prevention, Awareness, & Resource Center (SPARC)

 

NEW! Mindful Movement for Collective Healing

Adia Daniels, Office on Violence Against Women/Soteria Solutions

 

Reclaiming authenticity, professionalism and community while working in the sexual violence field

Alisa Zipursky, Healing Honestly

 

The Role of the State Crime Lab in Sexual Assault Investigations

Michelle Hannon + Amanda Overman, North Carolina State Crime Lab

 

NEW! Your Story, Your Terms

Ayanna Albertson-Gay, Passion Over Pop

 

Workshops

Breaking Up Is Hard to Do-Violence Prevention Through Rejection Focused Messaging

Safe Connections: Emily Stoinski, Community Education Coordinator

 

Exploring the Impact of New Title IX Regulations on Students Responsible for Sexual Misconduct: Challenges and Opportunities

Klancy Street: Joan Tabachnick, Consultant and Jay Wilgus, Principle

 

From Chaos to Clarity: Leveraging Financial Insights to Maximize Your Work in the IPV Field

University of New Hampshire: Cassandra Kelleher, Senior Program Support Assistance

 

NEW! From Numbers to Narratives: Leveraging Data to Tell Your Story

Office on Violence Against Women/Soteria Solutions: Adia Daniels, OVW Campus Program Manager

 

From Surviving to Thriving: Shifting Survivors Toward Reclaiming their Sexual Agency and Power

Old Dominion University: Ericka Harrison-Bey, Assistant Director Women’s and Gender Equity Center + Confidential Advocate

 

Good Prevention is Good First Response: Developing a Sexual Violence Disclosure Response Training for University Employees

University of Vermont: Elliot Ruggles, Sexual Violence Prevention & Education Coordinator

 

Interpersonal Violence and Meeting Basic Needs

Western Oregon University: Kristen Perry, Director and Kailey Knopse, Confidential Advocate

 

Leveraging the Social-Ecological Model to Enhance Campus Sexual Violence Prevention and Response

NASPA –Student Affairs in Higher Education: Jennifer Henkle, Director of Sexual Violence Prevention & Response

 

NEW! Missed Opportunities: Creating Meaningful Informal Resolution Options in Campus Sexual Assault Cases

Victim Rights Law Center: Shannon Masden, Assistant Director of Training and Consultation, and Amanda Walsh, Deputy Director of External Affairs

 

Off the Back Burner: Re-Prioritizing Meaningful Student Supervision (Even When You Don’t Have Time)

University of New Hampshire: Kate Gladstone, Prevention Specialist and Erica Vazza, Assistant Director of Engagement & Prevention

 

Pleasure After Trauma

Kate Breslin Therapy: Kate Breslin, Therapist

 

Pushing the Limits of Violence Prevention: Navigating controversial topics in conservative spaces

Saint Mary’s College: Liz Baumann, Title IX Officer

 

Pushing Sexual and Dating Violence Resources Beyond the Binary: Trans Survivors' Perspectives on Seeking Formal and Informal Support

UNC Chapel Hill: Tuong Nguyen, Graduate Student; and University of Wisconsin: LB Klein, Assistant Professor

 

Reimagining Healing: An Interactive Approach to Developing Events and Campaigns Centered Around Justice and Finding Joy

University of Utah: Amaya Hoglund, Advocacy Resource Coordinator & Victim-Survivor Advocate, Char Leary, Associate Director of Advocacy Services, and Lou Vigil, Victim-Survivor Advocate

 

RESTOREtively Engage with Accusations of Sexual Violence

Northeastern University: Kyla Martin, Confidential Resource Advisor

 

Stalking 2.0: The Use of Technology to Stalk

Stalking, Prevention, Awareness, & Resource Center (SPARC): Kendra Eggleston, Training & Campus Specialist

 

StoryJustice to Speak Our Truths: Social Justice Storytelling to Ignite Change

Liberation is Lit: Tayler Simon, Bookstore Owner

 

Student sex workers have been left out of the "Me Too" movement: Educators can make a difference

Haverford College: Cary Carr, Director of Health and Wellbeing Education

 

Testing your program’s theory of change: A researcher/practitioner partnership examining an environmental approach to SV prevention

Johns Hopkins University: Patricia Mahoney, Senior Program Officer

 

Tools for a Campus Coordinated Community Response (CCR): Effectively Supporting Military-Connected Students Who Are Survivors of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking

National Organization for Victim Advocacy: Kimberly Henry, Military Coordinated CCR Program Manager, and Ava Ramirez-Ene, Military Coordinated CCR Senior Program Manager

 

Trends in Strangulation on Campus and Tailoring your Protocol

Elon University: Becca Bishopric Patterson, Associate Director of the LGBTQIA Center and AK Krauss, Campus Advocate

 

Using Intersectional Advocacy to Assess for Reproductive Coercion

Rose Brooks Center: Kayla Ross, Advocacy & Education Manager

 

Using Technology to Stalk and Safety Planning

Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center (SPARC)

 

We’re Here, Now What? Navigating Challenges and Crafting Opportunities in IPV-Related Peer Education Programs

University of Alabama: Elle Shaaban-Magana, Executive Director, and Rylie Voles, Public Health Intern

 

When Two Worlds Collide: Addressing Mental Health in Violence Prevention & Response

NC Coalition Against DV: Taylour Neal, Director of Campus Services

 

Posters

Charting Emotions: How Mood Tracking Fuels Holistic Wellbeing

National Organization for Victim Advocacy (NOVA): Colleen Phelan, Learning & Development Program Manager

 

Learned resilience: The impact of mindfulness and art-based therapeutic interventions on post-traumatic stress symptoms among survivors of sexual violence

NC State University: Lilly Neal, CARES Coordinator, Prevention Services

 

We cannot wait to see you in December!

 

REGISTER HERE

Please contact me for all questions.

 

Thank you!

 

Juliette

 

--

Juliette Grimmett, MPH | She series

Founder, Chrysalis Network

Sexual Assault Victim Policy Strategist, NC DOJ

Raleigh, NC

(919) 624-9575

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