Podcasts about title ix coordinator

As Christ-followers, we answer to a higher law. But American biblical higher ed institutions must comply with federal guidelines. Our guest, Andrew Smith, Attorney and Title IX Coordinator at Moody Bible Institute, urges campuses to work more closely with their legal team and to train their employees in basic legal understanding. Andrew also has advice on how schools can receive exemptions from Title IX and opinions on how Title IX aligns with God's law.Join us as we discuss: [6:27] Aligning God's word with the law and over-and-underutilizing legal resources[17:21] The benefits of fundamental legal training for school employees[22:06] The theological discussion around Title IX and how it might impact your missionCheck out these resources we mentioned during the podcast:Andrew.Smith@moody.eduTo hear this interview and many more like it, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or our website, or search for Biblical Higher Ed Talk in your favorite podcast player.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Continuing our Coppin State 125th Anniversary campus conversations, Title IX Coordinator Katsura Kurita explains the 50-year-old civil rights law, ensuring gender equity in education and sports, and prohibiting sex discrimination in institutions receiving federal funding. She educates Nestor on the prevalence of sexual violence on campuses, with one in four women and one in 12 men experiencing it. And how campuses are handling this important issue. The post Coppin State Title IX coordinator Katsura Kurita explains the law and realities for women on modern college campuses first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Is community the greatest asset to a Title IX Coordinator? Today's guest began as a client and Community Partner before joining the team here at ICS. Brittany Gates is a mental health expert who serves as a Title IX and Equity Specialist at Institutional Compliance Solutions, LLC, and we begin today's conversation with how she got into the Title IX space. We learn about Brittany's entry into Title IX, her first experience with ICS, the benefits of being a Community Partner, and what her daily role at ICS entails. Brittany then describes the difficulties of navigating new and constantly changing Title IX regulations as an Interim Title IX Coordinator for institutions under different regulations.  She also explains the benefits utilizing an Interim Title IX Coordinator for institutions and/or districts who may be experiencing a gap in staffing. To end, Brittany gives some words of advice to Title IX Coordinators on how to nurture their own mental health, and the mental health of those Coordinators interact with each da.   Key Points From This Episode: The ICCS 2025 Spring Training Calendar is now open with discounts for early registrations! Brittany Gates walks us through her path to doing Title IX work. Brittany's first experience of ICS as a client, coordinator, and Community Partner. The benefits of being a Community Partner as a new Title IX coordinator and amidst new regulations. What Brittany's role as the Title IX and Equity Specialist at ICS entails. The difficulties of navigating fluctuating regulations. How the concerns of ICS have changed from when Courtney founded it to now. The benefits for schools in hiring an Interim Title IX Coordinator when there is a gap in staffing. Title IX, equity, and mental health considerations for an increasingly volatile world. Brittany's final words of wisdom and hope.   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Brittany Gates on LinkedIn Title IX, Mental Health and School Safety Symposium 2025 2024 Title IX Year-End Review ‘Beyond the Investigation: Prioritizing Mental Health in Title IX Cases' ICS Lawyer Higher Ed Community Access K-12 Community Access Higher Ed Virtual Certified IX Training K-12 Virtual Certified Title IX Training ICS Blog Courtney Bullard on X Learn about Becoming a Community Partner

Meet Tanya Berfield, the Director of Student Advocacy and Title IX Coordinator at a college and an empowerment and transformation coach. In her pursuit of happiness and discovering her own value and worth, she obtained her doctorate and several certifications. She shares how the limiting beliefs from childhood contributed to her drive to always be more and do more. She describes invincibility as the belief that we can and should do it all and capacity as the amount of work we can do. It is her belief that if you are not taking care of yourself, you are not providing or producing the best that you could be. Listen to learn about her experience with summits and starting her own podcast!  Key Takeaways: -Understand how you set your expectations. -People enjoy when you don't show up perfect. -“Self-care is giving the world the best of you, not the rest of you” Katie Reed -Focus on the core foundation: sleep, nutrition, and movement and give yourself the time to do it and build upon it. -Include your children in your self-care process! -Cultivate beneficial and helpful relationships. -Lead by learning about other people. -Seek out people who are invested and engaged. Tanya's Links: ⁠ Chakra Alignment Meditation⁠⁠ Empower Her Summit⁠ ⁠Facebook⁠⁠ YouTube⁠ Julia's Links: ⁠CompassionateConsulting Company⁠ ⁠FreeConsult⁠ ⁠Facebook⁠ ⁠Instagram

In this Ask the Expert episode, HR expert Kathleen Hermacinski and Matt Trainum, vice president with the Council of Independent Colleges, respond to listeners' questions about salary negotiations during the job search process.Our listeners asked how to calculate your worth and how and when to mention salary during the interview process.  Hermacinski suggests tapping into the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, which offers a look at salaries for various positions in higher education. Trainum says higher education associations, including CUPA-HR, offer salary data, too. Our experts say that you must consider the location geographically of the institution, the size of the school, and even the strength of the university's endowment.  Hermacinski is the associate vice president for Human Resources and Title IX Coordinator at lllinois Wesleyan University.  Trainum is the vice president for networks and strategic partnerships with the Council of Independent Colleges. Have a question you want to hear answered on Ask the Expert? Send us your question and we may discuss it on a future episode.

Title IX regulations have been modified and updated throughout the years, with the most recent updates being released in April 2024 and set to take effect on August 1, 2024. In this episode we sit down with Dr. Adrienne Lyles to delve into the intricacies of Title IX, exploring the impact on educational institutions and the lives of students. Dr. Lyles shares her expertise on the legal and social dimensions of Title IX, offering practical advice for navigating and understanding this critical aspect of academic life. Dr. Lyles is the Executive Director for Equal Opportunity and Title IX Coordinator at the University of Cincinnati. She holds a PhD and MA in philosophy from the University of Colorado and a JD from Notre Dame Law School.   Additional resources: CITI Program's Title IX Series https://about.citiprogram.org/series/title-ix/ The Final Rule, which was published in the Federal Register on April 29 of this year -  https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2024/04/29/2024-07915/nondiscrimination-on-the-basis-of-sex-in-education-programs-or-activities-receiving-federalThe Final Rule's accompanying Fact Sheet - https://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/docs/t9-final-rule-factsheet.pdfThe Office for Civil Rights resource for drafting Title IX policies and grievance procedures - https://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/docs/resource-nondiscrimination-policies.pdf Title IX Administrators should also review the Title IX Athletics NPRM on Sex-Related Eligibility Criteria for Male and Female Athletic Teams, which was published on April 13, 2023 but has not yet moved forward at this time. -  https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/04/13/2023-07601/nondiscrimination-on-the-basis-of-sex-in-education-programs-or-activities-receiving-federal

The race between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump remains very stable in our latest poll with NPR and the PBS NewsHour but that changes in potentially surprising ways once we bring third-party candidates into the mix. We're digging into these and other results from the survey.Then, one study reports someone in the US is sexually assaulted every 68 seconds. As college graduation season winds down, we're looking at the data and polls on sexual assault and harassment on college campuses. Kelly Yough, Title IX Coordinator at Marist College, joins to discuss how schools are trying to deal with the problem.Finally, we wrap up with a comedic fun fact. Are you Team President Colbert, President Stewart, or President Fey?

Jennie O'Connell (Director, Center for Sexual and Relationship Violence Support Services) and Richantae Johnson (Director, Gender Equity & Title IX Coordinator) join us for a conversation on Sexual Assault Awareness Month - the history, the importance, and resources. Kent State Resources mentioned: Center for Sexual and Relationship Violence Support Services (SRVSS) / @srvssKSU on social media Office of Gender Equity and Title IX / @KentStateTitleIX on social media Regional Campus Resources CARES Center LGBTQ+ Center Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) Non-KSU Resources National Sexual Violence Resource Center eleven24 (Tonjie Reese) Townhall II Safer Futures Reach out to us at people@kent.edu or @PeopleCultureKSU across social media! Intro/Outro Music: 'Fate' by Marquice Turner

Keith Labelle, a South Dartmouth native, is a former Division 1 baseball player at The University of Rhode Island. After graduating, Keith was unsure of the path he was going to take. Playing at the pro level was always his dream and playing around some athletes who went pro at his former school, he wanted to do the same.However, once Keith realized this path was not going to be for him, he decided to take the free year of grad school the university offered him with the programs he was involved in.This opportunity opened the door for Keith to soon become an active public speaker and educator in sexual assault and domestic violence and sports media communications. Tune into this week's episode of Cam's Corner to hear all about Keith's journey.LIKE, COMMENT, AND SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE CONTENT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt67wUrnmYLGSSAsGEnpZ-gFollow Cam's Corner on all podcast and social media platformsApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cams-corner/id1585645433Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4T2tKB3OSECsm8blrdmkutTwitter: https://twitter.com/cam_iasimoneInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cams1corner/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cams1corner?lang=enListen to episodes on the Cam's Corner official website:https://www.camscorner.orgTune into my self made, produced, and edited documentary on Dan Mazzulla Jr.https://www.camscorner.org/documentary

In this episode of the podcast, we are going to be talking about how to stay safe when going out anywhere! Get some helpful tips from the head of Campus Safety, Ed Bruder, and from Title IX Coordinator, Miguel Pereira. Also, found out what is happening on campus for the next few weekends from the Vice President of Campus Activities Board, Ava Kensing! Listen to some of Amari Thompson's article In a World of Witches & Witchcraft: Are You a Believer? that is now uploaded on the York Review website. Instagram: @theroughdraftycp TikTok: @theroughdraftycp Email: theroughdraftycp@gmail.com

Generation Justice interviews Francie Cordova, UNM's Chief Compliance Officer, and Dr. Angela Catena, UNM's Title IX Coordinator from the Office of Compliance, Ethics, and Equal Opportunity. We also bring you information all about KUNM's Fall Fundraising, including messages from our team on the impact KUNM has had on our project. Catch us live every Sunday @ 7:00pm on 89.9 KUNM OR stream on KUNM.org!

Topic: Breaking Barriers While Helping Others   Guest: Michelle Greenberg-Kobrin   Bio:   Michelle Greenberg-Kobrin is a Clinical Professor of Law at Cardozo Law School and the Founding Director of the Program on Leadership at the Heyman Center for Corporate Governance.  Professor Greenberg-Kobrin is a Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School, where she served as Dean of Students for eleven years. She also holds an appointment at Columbia University's Teachers College in the Klingenstein Center for Independent School Leadership.  She teaches in the areas of transactional law, leadership, conflict resolution and negotiation, intellectual property law and educational governance.  She served as the Title IX Coordinator at Columbia Law School where she authored sexual harassment policies and oversaw the sexual respect initiative, training hundreds of students each year. Professor Greenberg-Kobrin also facilitates the Arev Fund, a grantmaking organization whose mission is to use and promote impactful female Jewish philanthropy to spur change, with a particular focus on the advancement of women.  Areas of interest include spiritual leadership, communal life, social justice, and education. Prior to her appointment at Columbia, she was an attorney in the corporate, securities, and financial Institutions group at Arnold & Porter. She received both her BA and her JD from Columbia University, and was a Bruriah Scholar at Midreshet Lindenbaum and a Torat Miriam fellow.  Professor Greenberg-Kobrin trains leaders around the world and lectures and consultants with various universities, organizations, Jewish day schools and private schools on a wide-range of issues, including leadership training, negotiation and conflict resolution, agunot, policy drafting and implementation, sexual assault and harassment prevention, crisis management, work/life balance, faculty development and training and women and Judaism. She serves on a number of not-for-profit boards and lives in Riverdale, New York with her husband. They are the parents of five children.   In this episode we discuss:   1) Hard Work 2) Memories from Columbia Law School class of 99' 3) Learning in Depth  4) Lessons in Parenting 5) Influencing Students  6) Start-Up Philanthropy 7) Never Saying No and so much more!

Title IX prohibits sex-based discrimination in any educational institution and can be quite a tricky topic in faith-based schools. Today's episode shares a recent webinar on this topic. In this webinar Brittany Gates, Title IX and Equity Specialist at ICS, shares her experience as a Title IX Coordinator at a faith-based school, exactly what Title IX is, how to claim a religious exemption under Title IX, and why defined religious values are imperative in these instances. We also discuss code of conduct behaviors in these types of schools, how a safe and healthy culture can be built, why Title IX discipline and school discipline are separate matters, and so much more. We even delve into sexual harassment reporting barriers and how to remove them before Brittany tells us how amnesty policies can assist in that, how to create effective prevention programming in faith-based schools, and why communication is key. Finally, we discuss the importance of having a good mindset, taking charge of what you can control, and being kind and supportive in these situations. You don't want to miss out, so tune in now!    Key Points From This Episode: Introducing the hosts of today's webinar, Brittany Gates and Betsy Smith.  A brief overview of Brittany's background in faith-based schools.  What Title IX is and who is exempt from certain aspects of it.  The ways a school can demonstrate that they are controlled by a religious organization.  How to be assured that your exemption applies.  The importance of knowing the religious values that guide faith-based schools.  How inconsistent code of conduct behaviors could overlap with Title IX.  How to build a safe and healthy culture to respond to Title IX matters in faith-based schools.  Why the school's discipline process cannot be used outside of Title IX. Sexual harassment reporting barriers in faith-based schools and how to remove them. How to optimize amnesty policies so they can assist in removing reporting barriers.  The importance of open communication and how to demystify it in faith-based schools.  How to have healthy conversations on the topic of sex and sexuality. What building a healthy culture in faith-based campuses looks like.  Areas to consider for effective prevention programming: consent, bystander intervention, and being open about your policy. The importance of having a good mindset and not getting boxed-in, in the rules. The things you can be responsible for outside the realm of the schools' rules.  Why you have to be kind, clear, and offer support. Why you should consider employee amnesty in faith-based schools.    Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Brittany Gates on LinkedIn Betsy Smith on LinkedIn Betsy Smith Email Partner with us ICS Lawyer Higher Ed Community Access K-12 Community Access Higher Ed Virtual Certified IX Training K-12 Virtual Certified Title IX Training ICS Blog Courtney Bullard on Twitter  Courtney Bullard Email

Amber Grove is the Title IX Coordinator at the Pennsylvania State University and has served in that role since November 2022. She got her start in higher education in residence life at Duquesne University. As resident director, Amber became involved in Title IX investigations, which transitioned her focus in the field to Title IX. She went on to serve as the Director of Student Engagement and Responsibility at Bethany College, where she was also Title IX coordinator. She relocated to UNCW and served as an adjunct faculty member and the Director of Title IX and Clery Compliance.In 2022, the Biden-Harris administration released a public notice for proposed changes to Title IX. Title IX has seen several public notice periods and rule changes over previous presidential administrations. The most recent proposed rule change to Title IX under the Biden-Harris administration received the most comments ever during the U.S. Department of Education's public comment period, 240,000 comments. The anticipated final rule of changes to Title IX under the Biden-Harris administration is expected in October 2023.Learn more about CITI Program: https://about.citiprogram.org/Resources: https://www.ed.gov/news/press-releases/us-department-education-releases-proposed-changes-title-ix-regulations-invites-public-commenthttps://blog.ed.gov/2023/05/a-timing-update-on-title-ix-rulemaking/#:~:text=U.S.%20Department%20of%20Education&text=The%20Title%20IX%20proposed%20regulations,protect%20LGBTQI%2B%20students%20from%20discrimination

In this episode, Dr. Sara Vogel shares an intimate conversation with us about her experiences as a Title IX Coordinator and sex educator, and how we can talk about sex differently.

Disclaimer: This episode discusses sexual assault, awareness and prevention. April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Julie Kneuker, Augusta University's Title IX Coordinator shares the importance of Sexual Assault Awareness Month and Title IX Sexual Misconduct. Also, Amanda Cruz, diversity and inclusion training coordinator, tells us her story and the resources the university provides. There are also other events happening this month. Communicon, a student-led event from Augusta University's Communication Department, brings awareness to everything the department has to offer. This event is happening 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, April 27 at the Maxwell Theater Patio.

Today on The Law and Education Podcast, we sit down with the Director of Title IX Services at ICS, Betsy Smith to talk about why visibility for the Title IX Coordinator is so essential. Betsy brings a unique skill set to the ICS team, having served as an assistant district attorney and student affairs professional. Recently, she worked for five years as the Director of Student Conduct and Deputy Title IX Coordinator at a large state institution where she oversaw more than 2,000 Title IX and other campus investigations a year. The content of this episode comes from a recent ICS Community Partner meeting, where Betsy presented some of the work she is doing to ensure that the campus and the community at large are up to date about what her office does to encourage reporting, educate about Title IX, and the resources that her office provides. Betsy brings a wealth of passion and innovation to this conversation and some valuable on-the-ground experience too. Tune in to learn about the relationship between visibility, reporting, and prevention, as well as how to leverage social media, the importance of practicing your “elevator speech,” and more!   Key Points From This Episode: What it means to be a Community Partner at ICS and what's new in 2023. Why it's important for the Title IX Coordinator to be visible, starting with increased reporting. The correlation between reporting, data, understanding, and prevention. How to increase visibility by acting like a business. Why Betsy recommends leveraging social media to encourage reporting. The importance of having a Title IX “elevator speech” and leading with support. Tips for making yourself known to the community as a Title IX Coordinator. What Betsy calls Team 9 and the branding component of making that team visible. The value of presenting as vulnerable and approachable on social media. How you can access the free ICS website checklist resource. Using the concept of a billboard to help you think about visibility and presence on campus. How to ensure that your personality shines through in the data to drive prevention. Advice for developing the infrastructure to be able to handle increased reporting. The role that directed training and education play in fueling prevention.   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Betsy Smith on LinkedIn Title IX at The University of Southern Mississippi (USM) USM Title IX Office on Twitter USM Title IX Office on Instagram ICS Lawyer Higher Ed Community Access K-12 Community Access Higher Ed Virtual Certified IX Training K-12 Virtual Certified Title IX Training ICS Blog Courtney Bullard on Twitter  Courtney Bullard Email

Join us for the second of four "Loom Sessions" of the podcast, where Taylor is joined by Scotia Moore and four other guests to discuss topics specifically related to Scotia's project, The Loom. For these Loom episodes, we invite you to join us for a deep dive on issues related to race and relational dynamics between funders and practitioners in the nonprofit community. Our second guest in this series is Gerald Scott, a nonprofit and ministry practitioner who wears many hats and has served our community for decades. Gerald is the Title IX Coordinator at Metro Technology Centers, the Executive Director of the STAAR Foundation, a minister, mentor, husband and father. He joins us today on the podcast to talk about the differences between volunteers, professionals and practitioners, and how important it is that nonprofit leaders are truly cared for by their resource partners in the communities they serve. For more on Gerald's story, read his article in the Loom Digital journal entitled " Faithful Vitality". You can read on Volume II of the Loom at loom-woven.com.

Dr. Thomas Mitzel's guest this week is Andrea Denise Bolden, Director of Equity and Inclusion, Title IX Coordinator at Kentucky Wesleyan College. As part of our mission to prepare future leaders intellectually, spiritually, and physically, we strive to provide an atmosphere that encourages and challenges all members of the Kentucky Wesleyan College campus community to exhibit an understanding and appreciation of cultural and human differences.

What lessons does history teach us about the intersection of missions and mercy ministry? John Mark Yeats sits down to discuss missions movements in Great Britain, adoption, and more. Yeats serves as Vice President of Student Services, Dean of Students and Student Success, Title IX Coordinator, and Professor of Church History at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Spurgeon College. He earned his Ph.D. in Church History from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and also holds degrees from Southern Seminary, Oxford University, and Criswell College. Yeats has authored three books and has contributed articles to multiple journals. John Mark is married to Angie, and they have four children: Briley, Sean, Cadie, and Jackson. Watch the video version of this episode here. You can access all of our For the Church National Conference exclusives here. Believe in our mission? Support this podcast. The Missions Podcast is a ministry resource of ABWE. Learn more at abwe.org. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email alex@missionspodcast.com.

This week on SA Voices From the Field we interviewed Courtney Bullard, Founder of Institutional Compliance Solutions about the many Title IX changes that are coming about and their impact on your own college campus.  Courtney Bullard has over ten years of experience representing institutions and organizations in matters involving sexual misconduct, including 8 years as a University system attorney. As in-house counsel, she served as a trusted advisor to the Chancellor, Vice Chancellors, Athletic Director, Director of Office and Equity and Diversity, Title IX Coordinator, Provost and other top level administrators on all legal matters affecting the institution. Her breadth of knowledge and familiarity with the unique aspects of a college campus provide a distinctive approach to partnering with institutions and school districts to assist with their legal needs. She excels in advising clients on all aspects of institutional compliance, including Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and the Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization amendments to the Jeanne Clery Act, and specializes in providing legal advice to institutions during sexual misconduct, stalking and relationship violence investigations. Courtney regularly provides Title IX and Clery training to organizations, attorneys, institutions and school districts, serves as an external investigator into allegations of sexual misconduct, and provides expert witness testimony on matters dealing with institutional response to allegations of sexual misconduct, bullying and hazing in litigation. Courtney is the host of The Law & Higher Ed Podcast and is nationally recognized for her contributions to news media, including the Chronicle of Higher Education, Inside Higher Ed, and VICE news on HBO. Courtney is the creator of Title IX University, an on-line digital platform that provides Title IX training. Courtney received her undergraduate degree from Indiana University in 1998. She graduated from the University of Memphis School of Law in 2001, where she served on the law review as a Comments Editor. Prior to serving as Associate General Counsel for the University of Tennessee, she worked for Baker, Donelson, Bearman & Caldwell and Husch & Eppenberger. Courtney also teaches Business Law as an Adjunct Professor for the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, and Southern New Hampshire University. Courtney is a member of NACUA and Workplace Investigations Group and is recognized as Lawyer of Distinction in Higher Education.  Courtney has two girls, Charlotte (9) and Campbell (13), and two bonus children, Austin (17) and Tyler (14). In her free time, you will find her with her husband, Todd, cheering on their children in all of their events and activities. Please subscribe to SA Voices from the Field on your favorite podcasting device and share the podcast with other student affairs colleagues!

Beth Elam is the Associate Dean of Students & Title IX Coordinator at Augustana University. She has been at Augustana for 13 years and serves the university in the areas of student health & counseling, mental health resources, crisis management/response and Title IX.As part of the Dean of Students Office, Beth helps to create a culture of care that surrounds each student as they navigate their college experience. Beth earned her B.A degree from the University of Sioux Falls and her M.S. in Counseling & Human Resource Development from South Dakota State University.

This is a University of Oregon Women In Flight takeover for their Go Do Anything campaign celebrating Title IX's 50th anniversary. Sports Illustrated voted Jackie Joyner-Kersee the Greatest Female Athlete of All-Time. Her lengthy athletic accomplishments are remarkable, but it's her work in philanthropy, children's education, racial equality, and women's rights that she's most proud of today. Jackie is joined by fellow Track & Field star and UO Chief Civil Rights Officer and Title IX Coordinator, Nicole Commissiong, BA ‘97 (History, Magazine), JD ‘01. Their conversation is facilitated by Women In Flight intern Makenzie Fancher, MBA ‘23 (Sports Business). They discuss Jackie's journey from growing up in Illinois to now having the Jackie Joyner-Kersee Foundation there, the impact that Title IX has had in the world, and what she still has in store building her legacy. To learn more about Women In Flight and the Go Do Anything campaign, visit https://duckathleticfund.net/titleix/. Music credits: “EDM Detection Mode” by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3687-edm-detection-mode License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license “Beauty Flow” by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5025-beauty-flow License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theduckstopshere/message

For fifty years (and counting) Title IX has served as a pivotal tool in the pursuit of gender equity in education. Despite being among the most discussed pieces of federal legislation, there is still a lot of misunderstanding with regards to what Title IX is and how it works. In fact, some district administrators aren't even aware that they are the Title IX Coordinator for their school district! To help us explore the impact of Title IX and what work still needs to be done in the pursuit of gender equity in our schools, we're joined by super-dope equity champion Kim Turner! Kim serves as the Director of the Gender Equity Initiative at Positive Coaching Alliance, advancing sports-based gender equity for girls, coaches, schools, youth sports stakeholders, and community programs. But first, Jeff and Manuel take a look at recent headlines in education including the sentencing of a once-celebrated champion of charter schools and a new international study that seems to suggest printed text does more to boost reading scores than digital text. → Get your Teach the Truth T-Shirt here! → View this episode on YouTube! AGENDA 0:00 - Welcome! 8:26 - Charter Champion Goes to Prison 19:00 - Print vs Digital Reading Study 34:30 - Gender Equity and Title IX w/ Kim Turner 1:09:53 - Back to the Classroom! DO-NOW STORIES: Democracy Prep Founder Seth Andrew Sentenced to a Year in Prison For Wire Fraud Paper books linked to stronger readers in an international study More from our guest: Gender Equity Initiative at Positive Coaching Alliance Kim Turner on Edge of Sports 50 Years of Title IX: We're Not Done Yet NWLC: Finishing Last Girls of Color and School Sports Opportunities Get MORE All of the Above: - Website - Podcast on multiple platforms via Anchor - Podcast via Apple Podcast - Podcast via Spotify - Twitter - Facebook Page Theme Music by its tajonthabeat --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aota/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aota/support

In the second episode of Amy C. Waninger's new podcast, Including You, Dr. Rayshawn Eastman, Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer & Title IX Coordinator at Mount St. Joseph University, shares how the university's approach to D&I relies on design thinking and community engagement. Connect with Dr. Eastman on LinkedIn & Twitter. https://bit.ly/3a6VlKN https://bit.ly/3NEYGhH Interested in learning more about Mount St. Joseph University? Check out their website. https://bit.ly/3NzWich Including You is brought to you by Lead at Any Level. Learn more about them on their website. http://bit.ly/2lPvOMM

A daily hour of spiritual focus. FINDING CENTER presents a recording of the live broadcast of 6/21's BYU Devotional. Tiffany Turley Bowcut, Title IX Coordinator, will be the featured speaker. Finding Center is a daily hour of spiritual focus and re-centering. Religious leaders, university faculty, and other thoughtful people share insight and experiences on topics most meaningful to them. On Tuesdays, we'll bring you live devotionals and forum addresses from the BYU campus. M-F 1 Eastern/10 Pacific

Steven D. Parker, the BSU and NTC Campus Diversity Officer and Title IX Coordinator, discusses the history of Juneteenth and its implications for today in a candid discussion.

In honor of Dr. Kari Bolen's one-year anniversary in her role as Chief DEI Officer, Associate Vice President, and Title IX Coordinator at Pasadena City College, we thought we would spotlight this informative and imperative conversation we had with her just over a year ago about Diversity and Inclusion. Diversity and Inclusion is integral to finding justice in our education, work, and lifestyle. And to create sustainable progress, the work needs to be internally driven and morally just. It is time for real advocacy and real action. Dr. Kari Bolen, the Chief Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Officer at Pasadena City College, joins us today to speak about the challenges, realities, and solutions towards making a more diverse, equitable, and inclusive future. By holding our employers, our professional partners, and ourselves accountable, we can create positive change. More from Dr. Kari Bolen: Phone: 626-585-7786 Email: kbolen@pasadena.edu  Find the transcript to this episode here To connect with us about the podcast visit our website Please be sure to subscribe, rate and review us on apple podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts!

Welcome to Authors of Union. Today, we are going to talk with Dr. Pete Caccavari, who has written his first chapbook of poetry, Minor Loss of Fidelity, shipping soon from Finishing Line Press. The book depicts people reacting to their environment – whether natural or human-made – and their struggles to make sense of those encounters. Caccavari's poems chronicle a variety of losses, but also a variety of hard-won gains. These encounters with the environment are mirrored in encounters of content with poetic forms. Personal history, natural history, and poetic history undergird the present, and these gird the present for the future. (Source: Finishing Line Press) Caccavari wears two hats. By day, he is the Associate Vice President for Institutional Effectiveness and Title IX Coordinator for Union Institute & University. His job requires compliance and attention to detail. “I enjoy that job very much – it's where I can satisfy my desire for order."  By night, his creative side emerges. “Poetry, on the other hand, lets me color outside the lines and break the rules.” Caccavari earned his bachelor of arts in English from Xavier University and his M.A. Ph.D. in English from Rutgers University.  He lives in Cincinnati and credits the beauty of the landscape and city as inspiration. The host for the interview-style podcast is Dr. Linwood Rumney, professor in Union's General Education Program, poet, and author. He is the winner of the 17th Annual Gival Press Poetry Award for Abandoned Earth. Rumney's poems and nonfiction essays have appeared in many publications including the North American Review and Crab Orchard Review. His translations of Aloysius Bertrand, an early practitioner of the modern prose poem in French, have appeared in Arts & Letters and Hayden's Ferry Review. Rumney recently completed his Ph.D. as a Charles Phelps Taft Dissertation Fellow at the University of Cincinnati.  

This episode of Plano Pulse features Brian Lyons, Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and Title IX Coordinator for Plano ISD. Our hosts, Kelle Marsalis (President & CEO) and Emily Zoog (2022 Chair of the Board), spoke with Brian about Plano ISD's DEI goals, his Leadership Plano (LP) experience and upcoming role as LP Chair, his background and career in education, and... Wisconsin? Tune in for more!

BYU-Idaho's Title IX Coordinator Nick Rammell talks about his role and the resources his office has for students who have become victims of sexual assault.

Frederick Osborn holds an MBA from Marylhurst University, as well as a Bachelor of Science, Business Administration and Juris Doctor from Creighton University. Mr. Osborn has over 17 years' experience in all phases of curriculum development, both traditional and online, including program design and implementation at the post-secondary level. His teaching experience includes Business, Computer Software, Economics, Humanities, Law, and Real Estate at Pioneer Pacific College, Chemeketa Community College, and Linfield University. Most recently as Chief Academic Officer and Title IX Coordinator for Pioneer Pacific College, Mr. Osborn supervised all faculty and academic standards while serving as direct liaison with both federal and state government agencies.

Guests: Rev. Carl Pascual is the Minister of Community Life at Oakland City Church. He is Filipino-American and was raised in the Bay Area.Lin-Chi Wang is the former Director of Equity and Title IX Coordinator at Muhlenberg College in Pennsylvania. Prior to that, she was a civil rights attorney.  Topic:  This episode is Part I of a new series called, Exploring Identity. Each episode will feature a conversation about personal identity, told through lived experiences. Part I of this series looks at what it means to identity as Asian-American in the United States. We'll learn about the myth of the model minority, common misconceptions toward Asian-Americans, unique cultural dynamics, and more. 

According to a recent survey done by Stop Street Harassment, 81% of women and 43% of men experience some form of sexual harassment in their lifetime. On the 85th episode of the VSC Podcast, Education Coordinator Emilie Mitchell is joined by Valencia College's VP for Equity and Access Ryan Kane and Corporate Trainer Danielle Jeter to chat about Workplace Sexual Harassment, barriers survivors face when reporting, risk factors, and ways we can create safe spaces free of harassment. Ryan Kane uses he/him pronouns and is the Assistant Vice President for Equity & Access in the Office of Organizational Development & Human Resources at Valencia College. Since arriving at Valencia in 2015, Ryan has served as the Equal Opportunity Officer & Title IX Coordinator as well as AVP for Organizational Development & Inclusion. In his current role, Ryan leads, among other teams, the Equal Opportunity Office that addresses all complaints of harassment and discrimination for employees and students at the College. Ryan earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and a Master of Arts degree in Counseling Psychology. Danielle Jeter uses she/her pronouns and is an experienced Sexual Harassment educator and Human Resources professional in the Central FL Community. She has a passion for hosting conversations surrounding harassment, sexual assault, boundaries, and more in an effort to prevent violence and promote safe professional spaces. You can listen to this episode on our Youtube Channel: https://youtu.be/kVlgOEItwMw You can also listen to this episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! Want to make a difference? Visit Victimservicecenter.org to learn how you can get involved and help the VSC continue supporting survivors of trauma. ----------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy head space or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL, for the Florida state sexual helpline call (888) 956-7273. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help.0

In this episode Courtney talks with Dr. Laura McGuire, sexologist, trauma-informed specialist, consent educator, and inclusion consultant.  They talk about a controversial topic head-on – trauma-informed practices in Title IX cases – starting with the basics of what being trauma-informed means and ending with whether it is appropriate in campus cases involving sexual misconduct.  Laura explains what a sexologist is, why consent is complicated, and the work she has done incorporating restorative justice in cases of sexual misconduct.  She also shares interesting insight into her journey into this work and a fun fact we promise you will not see coming!  If you are a Title IX Coordinator, Title IX Investigator, or a higher ed administrator, in general, this episode is for you.  

Today we are speaking with Alex-Marie Baez ‘20 who is the newly named Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Fellow here at Albany Law School. More about the Assistant Dean for Diversity & Inclusion and Title IX Coordinator position: https://www.albanylaw.edu/about/employment Contact Alex-Marie: ambaez@albanylaw.edu More about student organizations at Albany Law School: https://www.albanylaw.edu/students/organizations

14-year-old Annabel lives with her fisherman grandfather on an island paradise. She is surrounded by an extended family of loving but quirky neighbors and her best friend - a dolphin named Mitzy. Everything changes when her maternal grandparents arrive with a shifty lawyer to bring her back to New York. It's up to Annabel and her friends to figure out how to save the day and prove that love conquers all! Annette Lovrien Duncan has taught English and Critical Thinking at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin for 33 years, also serving as Title IX Coordinator and Leader of the Academic Senate. While her stage acting and musical theater experience spans the past three decades, in the past two years she has stepped into the world of film and television, appearing in television productions such as People Magazine Investigates, in commercials and print products for companies such as Stainmaster, Korres, and Apple, and in various documentaries and films. In her latest feature film, Dolphin Island, she enjoyed playing the role of SHERYL WILLIAMS. Though originally from Nebraska, Annette has lived for many years in Franklin, Wisconsin, with her husband Reverend David Duncan (Church in the City, Milwaukee). They have seven children and seven grandchildren (and counting!).Official website: http://www.dolphinislandmovie.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/dolphinislandtvFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DolphinIslandTVInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/dolphinislandtv/

Today's chapel is led by Dr. Jon Wood and Mrs. Shannon Berkheiser. Dr. Wood serves as VP for Student Life and Christian Ministries and Mrs. Berkheiser serves as Title IX Coordinator at Cedarville University.

Chiquita Henderson serves as the Dean of Students & Title IX Coordinator for Pasco Hernandez State College in Florida. Chiquita possesses over twenty-four years of progressive experience in student services in higher education. She earned her associate’s degree from Pensacola Junior College, Bachelor’s in Interdisciplinary social science from the University of West Florida, master of public administration and master of science in counseling and psychology from Troy university, and is currently enrolled as a doctoral student in the community college leadership program at Old Dominion University in Norfolk Virginia.

Annette Lovrien Duncan has taught English and Critical Thinking at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin for 33 years, also serving as Title IX Coordinator and Leader of the Academic Senate. While her stage acting and musical theater experience spans the past three decades, in the past two years she has stepped into the world of film and television, appearing in television productions such as People Magazine Investigates, in commercials and print products for companies such as Stainmaster, Korres, and Apple, and in various documentaries and films. In her latest feature film, Dolphin Island, she enjoyed playing the role of SHERYL WILLIAMS. Though originally from Nebraska, Annette has lived for many years in Franklin, Wisconsin, with her husband Reverend David Duncan (Church in the City, Milwaukee). They have seven children and seven grandchildren (and counting!). In this episode we discuss her role in the new film "Dolphin Island. DOLPHIN ISLAND shares the story of 14-year-old Annabel who lives with her fisherman grandfather on an island paradise. She is surrounded by an extended family of loving but quirky neighbors and her best friend - a dolphin named Mitzy. Everything changes when her maternal grandparents arrive with a shifty lawyer to bring her back to New York. It's up to Annabel and her friends to figure out how to save the day and prove that love conquers all! I so enjoyed my time tonight with Annette Duncan. Her poise and story telling of the behind the scenes of the film was so refreshing and fun. I could have spoken with her for hours. She was very much in this episode as she was in the film. Warm, engaging and a graceful presence. Dolphin Island is a fun film with powerful message about relationships, community and the powerful bonds we create. Shot in the Bahamas, the scenery is beautiful and the sites are breathtaking. The film will be available on all platform in early March. Official Website - http://www.dolphinislandmovie.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aaronconrad/support

Annette Lovrien Duncan has taught English and Critical Thinking at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin for 33 years, also serving as Title IX Coordinator and Leader of the Academic Senate. While her stage acting and musical theater experience spans the past three decades, in the past two years she has stepped into the world of film and television, appearing in television productions such as People Magazine Investigates, in commercials and print products for companies such as Stainmaster, Korres, and Apple, and in various documentaries and films. In her latest feature film, Dolphin Island, she enjoyed playing the role of SHERYL WILLIAMS. Though originally from Nebraska, Annette has lived for many years in Franklin, Wisconsin, with her husband Reverend David Duncan (Church in the City, Milwaukee). They have seven children and seven grandchildren (and counting!). In this episode we discuss her role in the new film "Dolphin Island. DOLPHIN ISLAND shares the story of 14-year-old Annabel who lives with her fisherman grandfather on an island paradise. She is surrounded by an extended family of loving but quirky neighbors and her best friend - a dolphin named Mitzy. Everything changes when her maternal grandparents arrive with a shifty lawyer to bring her back to New York. It's up to Annabel and her friends to figure out how to save the day and prove that love conquers all!I so enjoyed my time tonight with Annette Duncan. Her poise and story telling of the behind the scenes of the film was so refreshing and fun. I could have spoken with her for hours. She was very much in this episode as she was in the film. Warm, engaging and a graceful presence. Dolphin Island is a fun film with powerful message about relationships, community and the powerful bonds we create. Shot in the Bahamas, the scenery is beautiful and the sites are breathtaking. The film will be available on all platform in early March. Official Website - http://www.dolphinislandmovie.com

The Wright State Guardian's Nick BenVenuto, Clare O'Toole and Holly Hulett learn the duties and responsibilities of being Wright State University's Title IX Coordinator and Equity Investigator from Ms. Debra Monk. The group also learns more about Debra's prior work history at the University of Dayton as Debra describes her passion for Title IX. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/raiderreport/support

This week's episode features Kerii Landry Thomas, Director of Career Services and Title IX Coordinator of the Southern University Law Center (SULC). I grew up with Kerii and she has always been one of the sharpest people I know. In Episode 21, we explore her journey and she shares infinite wisdom that she has gained along the way with us. Enjoy! Facebook: Kerii Thomas I grew up with Kerii and she has always been one of the sharpest people I know. In Episode 21, we explore her journey and she shares infinite wisdom that she has gained along with us. Enjoy! Current reading/Recommended Reads: How I Built This, Guy Raz (for my business endeavors) Live Love Now: Relieve the Pressure and Find Real Connections with Our Kids: (I have a son that is a teenager and a daughter close behind and I want to keep our close connections) Wandering In Strange Lands: A daughter of the great migration reclaims her roots, Morgan Jerkins Becoming, Michelle Obama Between the World and Me, Tanehisi Coates Currently listening/Recommended Music: Old school R&B and hip hop and 80s. Recomended Podcasts How I Built This 1A Lessons from a Quitter Side Hustle Pro Crime Junkie Nice White Parents Code Switch On Point-NPR Finally, "You Didn't Ask," but... "It's okay to leave home, venture off, try new things, you can always come back!" --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mike493/message

This week I'm delighted to welcome Dr. John Mark Yeats. Dr. Yeats serves as the Vice President of Student Services, Dean of Students and Student Success, Title IX Coordinator, and The post “Preaching and Preachers” Episode 193: Why Church History Matters appeared first on Preaching and Preachers Institute.

This week I’m delighted to welcome Dr. John Mark Yeats. Dr. Yeats serves as the Vice President of Student Services, Dean of Students and Student Success, Title IX Coordinator, and Professor of Church History at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Spurgeon College. The post “Preaching and Preachers” Episode 193: Why Church History Matters appeared first on Jason K. Allen.

This week I'm delighted to welcome Dr. John Mark Yeats. Dr. Yeats serves as the Vice President of Student Services, Dean of Students and Student Success, Title IX Coordinator, and Professor of Church History at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Spurgeon College.

Rural hospitals reach capacity as the state's coronavirus cases continue to rise.Then, Mississippi's largest historically black university names its next president.Plus, we examine the factors of poverty during the pandemic.Segment 1:Rural hospitals in Mississippi are operating at maximum capacity as coronavirus hospitalizations rise across the state. The Department of Health reports COVID-19 related hospital admissions have returned to levels seen during this summer's peak of the pandemic, and confirmed hospitalizations have more than doubled since the beginning of October. The surge is placing a significant strain on not just the largest medical centers, but also small, rural hospitals. Dr. Jay Pinkerton is Chief of Staff at George Regional Health System in Lucedale. As he tells our Kobee Vance, rural hospitals are facing many of the same challenges as the rest of the nation.Segment 2:Jackson State University has a new president after a months long search process, and it's a face already familiar to the university. Thomas Hudson will continue to serve as president at Jackson State University, after serving as acting president since February. The Board of Trustees of the Institutions of Higher Learning made the announcement yesterday. Now-president Hudson has also served as Chief Operating Officer, Chief Diversity Officer, and Title IX Coordinator for the university. During the announcement, Hudson said his roots in the JSU and capitol city community run deep.Segment 3: Data analysis by the Mississippi Center for Investigative Reporting shows that coronavirus deaths are twice as high per capita in Mississippi's poorest counties. In the most recent installation of The Poverty and the Pandemic series, investigative reporter Jerry Mitchell explores how generational factors have affected the states poorest areas during the pandemic. Mitchell discusses his findings, starting with the disproportionate death rate of the impoverished. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Part 2 of the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion series of Charge Up Charge on explores the topic of Equity. Hear from the former Equity intake officer, Brandie Roberts, the VP of Diversity Equity and Inclusion as well as the Title IX Coordinator for UAH, Laterrica Shelton, as well as Joshua Thompson, an ODEI Ambassador and the President of Alabama's NAACP Youth and College Division.

Student support on a college campus also includes providing a safe place for students to learn and thrive. In this episode, we have Brooke Conway, MPH, Student Parent Program Counselor and Devon Peterson, JD, Title IX Coordinator providing wisdom and insights on what students should know about their rights and resources around Title IX, sexual harassment, gender-based discrimination, and sexual violence.Below are resources in case you are in need of support:Confidential spacesBrooke Conway, bconway@hawaii.edu, (808) 734-9503Cathy Wehrman, cwehrman@hawaii.edu, (808) 734-9504Cindy Melim, cindymk@hawaii.edu, (808) 734-9585Madoka "Doka" Kumagai, kumagaime@hawaii.edu, (808) 348-0663Kapi‘olani Community College's Title IX CoordinatorDevon Peterson, JD, devon@hawaii.edu, 734-9542Kapi‘olani Community College PAU Violence on IG: @paukccTalk Story Tuesdays via ZOOMMeeting ID: 95435870472 | Passcode: Talk StoryReport a Title IX Concern: https://report.system.hawaii.edu/studentUH Confidential Spaces: https://www.hawaii.edu/titleix/help/confidential/UH Title IX Coordinators: https://www.hawaii.edu/titleix/help/coordinator/Original music by Joe Yoshida

Dwight Hamilton, J.D. is the Director of the Office of Equity and Access for the Adtalem Global Education Group. Prior to coming to Adtalem, Mr. Hamilton worked at Northwestern University as its Associate Vice President for Equity and Smith College as its Vice President for Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity and was its first Chief Diversity Officer. After practicing law for fifteen years, Mr. Hamilton transitioned into higher education by working at Grand Valley State University as its Associate Vice President for Affirmative Action and Title IX Coordinator. What you’ll learn about in this episode: How Dwight’s background in legal practice transitioned into his career in diversity, equity and inclusion in higher education How the Adtalem Global Education Group runs a number of educational institutions in the US and throughout the world What impact Dwight recognizes from the global pandemic on diversity, equity and inclusion in the online education space Why there are differences between diversity, equity and inclusion work within higher education versus in other settings, and how those differences impact the work itself Why faculty play such a crucial role in creating an inclusive learning environment, and why there is an important power dynamic between tenured and non-tenured faculty What Dwight believes the diversity, equity and inclusion field can do better, both within and outside higher education Why a double standard exists where people sometimes look down on students getting in through Affirmative Action initiatives but not through being legacy students Why “food, flags and festivals” are great for engagement but aren’t sufficient for creating meaningful change within an organization Why greater diversity at higher education institutions benefits all students, and why the Supreme Court agrees that it is a compelling governmental interest What advice Dwight would share with people who are just beginning to enter diversity, equity and inclusion work Additional resources: Website: www.adtalem.com LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/dwight-hamilton-9571623/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/adtalemglobaleducation/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/AdtalemGlobalEducation Twitter: @adtalemglobal

This week, Michele Reed, Title IX Coordinator for Augusta University, returns to updates us on the changes to Title IX policies that went into effect this semester. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/3chPS0k Also, we breakdown upcoming events to watch out this week. You can view all events at www.calendar.augusta.edu. For more information, please visit www.jagwire.edu.

On this episode VSC Education Coordinator Emilie Mitchell sat down with Title IX Coordinators from two Central FL Colleges: Sarah Laake from Rollins College and Matt Ricke from UCF. Come listen in on what Title IX really is, how these offices of equity and inclusion help support students, staff, and faculty, as well as learn about the changes to Title IX that are expected to come in the fall. Sarah Lake, M.S. is the Director of the Office of Title IX at Rollins College, a role she has held since December 2018. She enjoys being a mom, cooking, watching sports (especially Gamecock football, Terrapin basketball, and Capitals hockey), and going to Disney. Matt Ricke, Ph.D. is the Assistant Director of the Office of Institutional Equity and Title IX Coordinator for the University of Central Florida, where he has served since 2018. Matt has had the privilege of presenting locally and nationally on Title IX and gender-based misconduct, among other topics. You can listen to this podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/FxScbx3OgWo You can also listen to this episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! To get connected with the Title IX office at Rollins College visit their website rollins.edu/titleix To get connected with the Office of Institutional Equity at UCF visit their website: https://www.eeo.ucf.edu ------------------------------------------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy head space or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help.

Dr. Sandie Morgan and Dave Stachowiak are joined by Dr. April Harris Akinloye, the former Chief Diversity Officer and Title IX Coordinator at Vanguard University. Together they take part in a Courageous Conversation, which is an initiative that was launched to bring the community together to have a safe place where they could discuss very…

Dr. Sandie Morgan and Dave Stachowiak are joined by Dr. April Harris Akinloye, the former Chief Diversity Officer and Title IX Coordinator at Vanguard University. Together they take part in a Courageous Conversation, which is an initiative that was launched to bring the community together to have a safe place where they could discuss very…

Elizabeth Seney, Senior Associate Director and Title IX Coordinator of the U-M Office for Institutional Equity, talks about the importance of raising awareness of sexual assault and reducing the stigma of reporting acts of sexual violence to authorities, especially on college campuses. She also reviews resources and reporting options, and encourages communities to make more conscious efforts to address and prevent sexual assault. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

During this time of so much change and uncertainty, we are so glad to be able to continue to bring you important information regarding Title IX and the future of institutional practices on campuses and beyond! Our guest today is Megan Farrell, Title IX Coordinator for Palo Alto Unified School District, and advisor and consultant to educational and institutional clients with a focus on Title IX compliance. Title IX Compliance for K-12 is complex and looks different than compliance for higher education in many ways.  In our conversation we cover a lot of ground, looking at the unique aspects of K-12 compliance as well as considering the particular situation in which we find ourselves now, with remote learning and homeschooling. We get into the special considerations and issues in K-12 Title IX compliance including the position of school resource officers, training for coordinators and school administrators, and how to educate students on these issues in appropriate ways. There is guaranteed to be something in here for everyone, so make sure to listen in and catch it all!   Key Points from this Episode: The applicability of Title IX to school districts. Misunderstandings around the Title IX coordinator's role in the school setting. Basic steps for the structuring of these roles; clear naming and responsibilities. Lessons learned from an OCR investigation in the school district space; interim measures, data retention and more. Support measures after a complaint and dealing with issues in the same home. Complications around the involvement of school resource officers. Issues of notice and discrepancies in complaints by different parties. New guidance by OCR and Megan's thoughts on the latest developments. The training side of Title IX; educating students about consent. Benefits of early instillation of values of consent with minors. Remaining compliant with Title IX under the uncertain and transitional nature of the COVID-19 pandemic. Preparation and early measures for next year; thoughtful and appropriate use of quarantine. Megan's passion for travel and her two favorite destinations!   Tweetables: “The school sites are going to be your first step in conducting an investigation.” — Megan Farrell [0:09:19] “I think immediacy is very important.” — Megan Farrell [0:23:26] “Our policy still says that we will complete investigations within 60 days and we really stick to that and we try and get it done even quicker.” — Megan Farrell [0:26:05]   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: ICS Lawyer Megan Farrell Palo Alto Unified School District Title IX University Courtney Bullard on Twitter Courtney Bullard Email

In this episode, Courtney continues her conversation with Stephanie Lott, Title IX Coordinator at Arkansas State University. The full discussion with Stephanie covers campus accessibility, pronoun use, and her journey in Title IX with regard to LGTBQI+ and kink culture. In this second part of our discussion, Stephanie gets into some of the challenges investigators, witnesses, complainants, and respondents tend to face in Title IX investigations of cases involving kink or LGTBQI+ communities. For example, identity questions in hookup culture make for complex experiences, which makes the 'truth' of a case incredibly nuanced. Knowing how to ask the right questions so that trust can be built is an essential part of the investigative process. We also speak about the importance of using and soliciting proper pronouns, and Stephanie shares some pointers about how to go about doing so. Stephanie talks about a few of the strategies that are going down on her campus to make it a more inclusive space in this episode too. Our guest has a unique way of explaining things that a lot of folks will benefit from so make sure you catch round two of this helpful conversation.   Key Points From This Episode: Special considerations in Title IX cases involving LGTBQI+ and kink community members. Vulnerabilities that people still arriving at their sexual identity face in hookup culture. Struggles investigators face: taboos, identity questions, and building trust with a complainant. Advice for investigators: become more versed on the topic by consulting third party sources. How to ask inoffensive questions to members of a kink or LGTBQI+ community. The value of asking tough questions from a place of good intentions, not personal interest. Why people should respect pronouns: for the same reason they remember names. The idea that pronouns can change so it is a good idea to re-ask what they are. How to ask for another person's pronouns: offer your own first. Preparing to explain what pronouns are about to people who aren't aware of them. New forms of pronouns such as they or ze, and who they might apply to. Getting past awkwardness around asking about pronouns to build more trust. Strategies for a more inclusive campus such as Theatre Intimacy Education performances. What makes up the world of e-sports: games, devices, and competitive playing. The new e-sports program happening at Arkansas State which Stephanie heads up. Things Stephanie would do if not in Title IX: law school, and behavioral analysis.   Tweetables: “With any unknown topic that you're talking about with somebody else, like a complainant, respondent, or witness, make sure that your questions are not based on curiosity.” — Stephanie Lott [0:14:27] “I teeter back and forth on my own pronouns.” — Stephanie Lott [0:16:07]   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:  Stephanie Lott Courtney Bullard on LinkedIn Institutional Compliance Solutions Hot Topics in Title IX Compliance Conference Title IX University Speak Out Theatre Intimacy Education

Deconstructing our biases around niched behaviors and sexualities has been important for a long time now, and this urgency is no less great in the context of Title IX law and investigations. This is the first of a two-part episode where I talk to Stephanie Lott, Title IX Coordinator at Arkansas State University. Our conversation focusses on understanding kink and LGBTQI+ culture, and how investigators can be better prepared for Title IX cases involving people from these groups. There are many grey areas that can arise in cases covering situations that have turned from consensual to non-consensual in the LGBTQI+ and kink circles. Stephanie stresses the importance of investigators who can build a good rapport and also the importance of Title IX professionals educating themselves about these communities. We also cover the steps Stephanie and her team have taken toward Arkansas State becoming a campus that is more diverse and accessible to all, and she brings up some amazing seminars and theatre-based education initiatives working toward that end. Stephanie shares a wealth of important information whose relevance reaches far outside of the Title IX space in this brilliant conversation, so make sure you don't miss out on it.   Key Points From This Episode: Stephanie's process working in student conduct and Title IX at Arkansas State. Lessons learned about campus culture and investigations working in student conduct. Stephanie's team structure and the number of students at Arkansas State. Benefits of having a floater with a good rapport on Stephanie's team. A definition of kink culture referring to behavior involving deviance. Challenges presented in kink-related Title IX cases involving shame and ignorance. A daunting Title IX case example: a rape role-play which turned un-consensual. The helpfulness of safe words in signaling actual feelings in kink environments. Tendencies in kink culture to challenge social norms that may bring out investigator biases. Tips for investigators to educate themselves about kink and build rapport with complainants or respondents. What LGBTQI+ means and how the culture can become an ‘alphabet soup.' The multiple meanings of queer and gay pertaining to who uses the term. Educational conferences Stephanie works on which offer basics of LGBTQI+ terminology. Special considerations in a Title IX case involving an LGBTQI+ community member.   Tweetables: “There are people who consensually at some point will sign up to do a role-play of a rape scene with a partner or an NSA hookup and how does that manifest itself into a Title IX investigation?” — Stephanie Lott [0:16:48] “Contrary to most folks' stigma, gay people don't know every other gay person and we don't know everything about our own communities sometimes.” — Stephanie Lott [0:28:30]   Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Stephanie Lott Courtney Bullard on LinkedIn Institutional Compliance Solutions Hot Topics in Title IX Compliance Conference Title IX University Speak Out Theatre Intimacy Education

We hear a lot about Title IX, but how much do we really understand about it? What role does the Title IX office play in our lives at the SOM? We sit down with Ms. Mikhel Kushner, JD, MSW, who is the Title IX Coordinator and Executive Director for Diversity and Inclusion at the University of Maryland, Baltimore to learn more about how, when, where, and why to report discriminatory behavior based on sex and gender.    Resources: - Title IX Hotline: https://www.umaryland.edu/umbhotline - Anonymous Reporting: 866-594-5220  - UMB Policy Prohibiting Sexual Misconduct and Other Sex and Gender-Based Discrimination http://www.umaryland.edu/policies-and-procedures/library/administration/policies/vi-160a.php - Student Counseling Center (confidential) Phone: 410-328-8404; Fax: 410-328-5291 www.umaryland.edu/counseling - Know Your IX: Empowering Students to Stop Sexual Violence https://www.knowyourix.org - Documentary: The Hunting Ground

In this episode Courtney talks with Dr. Laura McGuire, sexologist, trauma-informed specialist, consent educator, and inclusion consultant.  They talk about a controversial topic head-on – trauma-informed practices in Title IX cases – starting with the basics of what being trauma-informed means and ending with whether it is appropriate in campus cases involving sexual misconduct.  Laura explains what a sexologist is, why consent is complicated, and the work she has done incorporating restorative justice in cases of sexual misconduct.  She also shares interesting insight into her journey into this work and a fun fact we promise you will not see coming!  If you are a Title IX Coordinator, Title IX Investigator, or a higher ed administrator, in general, this episode is for you.  

In this episode, Reggie speaks to the Title IX Coordinator at Bridgewater College. They have a discussion about relationship violence and how to move on as both a victim and an abuser. They also discuss the #whatthelovechallenge and what organizations are doing to help communities that have been affected by domestic violence.

In Episode 10, Courtney shares the Top 10 mistakes she sees campuses make in their Title IX compliance efforts.  Be sure to tune in to this informational episode if you are a Title IX Coordinator or Title IX investigator in order to be thinking critically about your campus process as you look to enter the new academic year.

In Part 2 of Courtney and Leigh's conversation, they discuss how to manage conflicts of interest on your Title IX team, the single investigator model against current trends in litigation and self-care.  Be sure to tune in to the end to learn about Leigh's recipe for self-care and what she would be doing if she were not in higher ed…. Hint – Broadway!!!  Title IX Coordinators and their team do not want to miss these episodes with Leigh Parker, Title IX Coordinator at Life University.

Do you know the difference between due process and a fair process?  In this episode, Courtney and Leigh Parker, Title IX Coordinator for Life University, delve into the many facets of Title IX compliance – there is so much content that it is divided up into 2 parts again!  They touch on considerations for an effective Title IX Policy, conflicts of interest, who should serve on a Title IX team, due process versus a fair process and even self-care.  Leigh brings her passion for the profession and her experience both advising independent colleges and now as a Title IX Coordinator to the conversation in sharing her philosophy on ensuring campuses comply with both the spirit and the letter of the law.  They finish with some fun facts!

This episode explores microaggressions and the many ways they impact a college campus. Tiffany Cox, Title IX Coordinator for Rhodes College, explains what constitutes a microaggression and how they present themselves in the classroom, workplace, and even Title IX compliance. She provides great resources to consider in educating yourself and your campus to create a more inclusive environment. A former practicing attorney and law student with Courtney, Tiffany also shares how she came into higher education, diversity and inclusion, and Title IX compliance and her experience working at a large state institution versus a small private college.

 Natalie M. Randolph, Founder, The Student-Athlete Project Natalie Randolph is a seasoned educator, serving in the District of Columbia for 16 years as an environmental education coordinator, 11 years as a science teacher, and currently as the Title IX Coordinator for the DC State Athletic Association (DCSAA). During her career, she had the amazing privilege to serve as one of the first female head varsity football coaches in the country for Coolidge High School beginning in 2010. During her four-year tenure, she worked hard to facilitate the personal and academic growth of student athletes. She was able to ensure that all student athletes that completed her program graduated and were accepted into a college, university, or post-secondary program. Natalie continues to serve student athletes as the DCSAA Title IX Coordinator and has recently started her own organization, The Student-Athletete Project, which seeks to provide academic, social, and career support for underserved high school student athletes. Natalie is a native Washingtonian and graduate of the University of Virginia.  

John Kazlauskas: While an MA student at Gallatin studying documentary filmmaking and social justice, John worked as a Graduate Housing Assistant at 80 Lafayette. During that time he was also a Production Assistant on the Oscar-winning Bowling for Columbine, while his own documentary SPEAK UP! premiered at the San Francisco Gay and Lesbian Film Festival before being acquired for national distribution through the Media Education Foundation. While a Community Developement Educator (CDE) at Hayden Hall, John started the MFA program in Dramatic Writing at Tisch. Since leaving NYU, John has worked as a Writer’s Assistant, Script Cooridnator and Writer on TV shows including Brothers & Sisters, SMASH, Happily Divorced, Mulaney and currently NBC’s Superstore. In addition, he has written freelance jokes for Weekend Update on Saturday Night Live. Dr. Sara Klein currently serves as the AVP for Student Affairs at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, NJ. Prior to her role at Stevens, she served as Dean of Campus Life and Engagement and Title IX Coordinator at Wagner College. Dr. Klein also held the positions of Associate Dean of Campus Life and Director of Res Ed at Wagner College. Before coming to Wagner, she worked as a CDE in the Department of Res Ed at NYU, and as a Fixed Income, Currencies & Commodities analyst at Goldman, Sachs & Co. Dr. Klein is an adjunct professor at NYU in the HESA program. She has also taught in Wagner College’s Executive MBA program and has instructed webinars for the American College Personnel Association and ResLife.net, as well as presented throughout the country at professional conferences, seminars, and workshops. Dr. Klein has published articles in the Journal of the First Year Experience and Students in Transition, the Journal of College and University Housing, and authored a chapter in Linking Theories to Practice: Case Studies for Working with College Students (3rd Edition). Dr. Klein earned her Ph.D. at NYU in Higher Education, where she also received a Master’s degree in the same subject. She graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and Music. She lives with her husband, Ben, and two young children in Maplewood, NJ. Ryan Sylvester is a Judge Advocate (lawyer) in the U.S. Navy. He is a native of Little Falls, Minnesota. He completed a Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications (1998) as well as a Master of Science in Educational Leadership (2002) at Minnesota State University Moorhead; a Master of Science in Global Affairs (2007) at NYU; a Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic Studies at the U.S. Naval War College (2018); and a Juris Doctorate (2011) at Fordham University School of Law. He is currently working toward a Master of Science in Strategic Intelligence at the National Intelligence University. Ryan is currently assigned to a legal office at Fort George G. Meade. His prior assignments include: U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/U.S. TENTH Fleet; Office of the Judge Advocate General Code 18 (Intelligence, Cyber, and Information Operations Law); Command Judge Advocate, USS EMORY S. LAND (AS 39); Policy Advisor, U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Undersecretary of Defense for Policy (Oceans Policy); Defense Counsel, Defense Service Office North in DC; and Trial Counsel, Legal Assistance Attorney, and Command Services Attorney at Region Legal Services Attorney at Region Legal Service Office Naval District Washington in Washington, DC. During law school Ryan interned with the Sierra Leone Mission to the UN in NY. Prior to law school, Ryan had a career as a university administrator for eight years. From 2003-2007 he was the CDE for Weinstein Hall at NYU. From 1999-2003 he was he was an Area Director.

On this episode, Title IX Coordinator, Francyenne Maynard, discusses the Title IX amendment and what resources are available for IPV victims on campus and in the community. Learn more at bit.ly/stopipv or contact us at (nlc.phithetakappa@gmail.com) This podcast includes conversations with professionals from our college and community, discussing IPV and community resources for victims and abusers who need help. This is also a platform for victims and survivors to share their stories.

In this episode of Holy Apostles Response to CT PA 14-11 Part 3, Dr. Sebastian Mahfood, OP, speaks with Phil Storm, Title IX Coordinator at Webster University in St. Louis, MO, about Title IX and the Jeanne Clery Act and their importance to ensuring a safe and protective community life. (December 18, 2018)

    Jennifer Becker: Confronting Tech-Enabled Domestic Violence (Ep. 148) Legal Momentum's Jennifer Becker joined Joe Miller for Part 2 of our series on how perpetrators use technology to engage in domestic violence. Bio Jennifer Becker is Deputy Legal Director and National Judicial Education Program (NJEP) Senior Attorney. At Legal Momentum, Jennifer is engaged in a range of litigation, education, and policy on issues of gender-based discrimination and violence, including efforts to strengthen state gender-based violence statutes and reauthorization of the federal Violence Against Women Act. Jennifer has presented nationally and internationally on issues related to gender equality and gender-based violence. Jennifer is engaged in NJEP’s judicial training and technical assistance efforts and has developed and presented information about sexual assault and the intersection of sexual assault and domestic violence at national and state judicial conferences and multidisciplinary conferences. Jennifer is a former sex crimes and child abuse prosecutor, having served for seven years in the Bronx County District Attorney’s Office in Bronx, NY. During that time she handled hundreds of such cases throughout all stages of the criminal justice process. Prior to joining Legal Momentum, Jennifer was the Title IX Coordinator for the New York City public school system, a district of more than 1 million students and 135,000 employees. In that role she was responsible for overseeing gender equity compliance, including responding to and investigating sexual harassment and sexual misconduct in schools. Jennifer has developed and conducted trainings for attorneys and non-legal staff on substantive issues related to gender equity laws, discrimination, criminal law, and litigation techniques and strategies.  Jennifer is an active member of the New York City Bar Association Sex and Law Committee and co-chair of the New York County Lawyers Association Women in Law Committee. She is a graduate of CUNY Law School and Quinnipiac University.  Resources Legal Momentum Thermostats, Locks and Lights: Digital Tools of Domestic Abuse (N.Y. Times, June 23, 2018) News Roundup Facebook posts biggest single-day loss in stock market history Facebook’s market value dropped $119 billion Thursday after the company released a poor quarterly report.  The single-day drop was the biggest in stock market history and represented 19% of Facebook’s market cap , taking it down to $510 billion. In its quarterly report, Facebook reported usership that fell short of expectations by 20 million active daily users, and its  revenue fell short of analyst estimates by some $130 million for the second quarter. And at $1.72 Facebook’s earnings per share was also two cents lower than Thompson Reuters had estimated. Facebook and Amazon set lobbying records in 2Q18 Facebook and Amazon set new lobbying records for themselves in the second quarter, spending over $7 million combined on its lobbying efforts. This is according to lobbying disclosure records. Facebook spent $3.6 million to deal with the Cambridge Analytica and Russian hacking debacles. Amazon spent some $3.47 million.  Google spent its fair amount on lobbying as well, coming in at $5.9 million for the second quarter alone. Ali Breland reports in Politico. Is Trump doing enough to stave off Russian attacks on the midterms? President Donald Trump met with members of the National Security Council on Friday to discuss cyber threats to the rapidly approaching midterm election. The White House released a statement that said in part, “The president has made it clear that his Administration will not tolerate foreign interference in our elections from any nation state or other malicious actors.” The statement made no specific mention of Russia.   But the president tweeted that he is concerned that Russia might help Democrats—even though Russian President Vladimir Putin stated during the infamous Helsinki Summit that he wanted Trump to be re-elected in 2020. In addition, the Daily Beast reported that Russian hackers recently attempted to access Senator Claire McCaskill’s emails as she launched her 2018 re-election bid. Senator McCaskill acknowledged the attempt, saying it was “not successful”. House Democrats said that the White House’s effort to prevent election interference is insubstantial. They want a more robust action plan from the White House. And Politico reported that most states are unprepared for cyberattacks. Even though Congress appropriated $380 million back in March to help states replace their voting machines, Politico reports that only 14 states and DC plan to do so before he 2020 presidential election. Over in the UK, British lawmakers are proposing that tech companies be held liable for publishing fake news on their sites. Facebook signs binding agreement with Washington State not to help advertisers target customers on the basis of race Facebook signed a binding agreement with Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson last week in which the company promised not to allow advertisers to target users on the basis of race. This would include ads for housing, employment, credit, insurance and “public accommodations”. However, advertisers may not need to target race directly. They could target and exclude on the basis of race using non-racial proxies for race. Facebook could potentially still have the ability to cross-reference facial recognition data and users’ likes and dislikes to build psychometric profiles that show trends that correlate with race, which advertisers could then use without creating a paper trail.   DOJ Investigates Sinclair Finally, the Justice Department is now investigating whether Sinclair, Tribune and others engaged in anticompetitive behavior that affected advertising sales rates. The Wall Street Journal reports that the DOJ is looking into whether Sinclair and Tribune coordinated in such a way as to generate higher rates for tv ad spots. The DOJ had stumbled upon potential evidence of coordination practices as it was reviewing Sinclair’s proposed $3.9 billion acquisition of Tribune, which is now in the hands of administrative law judge after the FCC voted unanimously not to approve the acquisition.

Laura Linder-Scholar talks about her work preventing sexual violence on Macalester campus and the work of supporting those who have been harmed. Laura is a campus advocate around issues of sexual violence prevention, bystander intervention, trauma-informed survivor response and support, and Title IX in higher education.   Music generously made available by www.bensound.com

LaToya Smith talks with host Jack Weisberger about her path through higher education, working in student affairs, as Title IX Coordinator, and her new position as Senior Associate Athletics Director for Student Services. They talk in detail about her experience working with Title IX policies on the UT campus, and how national trends can impact local communities.

Fall 2017 - "Why the Church - Unity Prayer Chapel" NCU: Doug Graham, Vice President of Spiritual Life and Title IX Coordinator; Dean, College of Church Leadership | Crown: Bill Kuhn, Vice President of Student Development; Campus Chaplain | BU: Laurel Bunker, Dean of Campus Ministries/Campus Pastor | UNW: Nina Barnes, VP of Student Life  In this unique prayer chapel, campus pastors from North Central University, Crown College, Bethel University, and the University of Northwestern come together to set an example of unity through the community in God's church.

Tonight we have as our guest The Common Man from the Youtube channel The Common Man Media.  Formerly known as Gogononstop, TCM has been a member of the MRA you tube community for years and has been one of the most energetic proponents of the rights of male students in our education system.  Covering topics from misandry to lack of due process when it comes to sexual assault cases on campus (specifically the “dear colleague letter or April 4th directive) he has gained a reputation as an expert on the subject of what has become known as the War on Men and Boys in our education system. We will be talking about the recent interview he secretly recorded with a Title IX Coordinator at Texas A&M featured on AVFM.  We will also be talking about the crisis of men and boys in our education system in a broad sense so if you are interested in this very, very important subject please call in.   The show airs live tonight, at 8:00 Central Time, US, which is 2:00 a.m. September 12, in London and 11:00 a.m. September 12, in Brisbane. If you have not yet requested membership in the Stickcam Room, you can do so through the link below. The call in number is 310-388-9709 .