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Presents a compilation of articles related to violence prevention initiatives and programs on college campuses. Topics discussed include: an update on the 19th Annual Meeting on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse and Violence Prevention in Higher Education, descriptions and overviews of programs that universities and colleges are using to address sexual violence and reduce alcohol and drug abuse among students, and an editorial piece on the U.S.
Provides details from the first summit, held to bring together campus officials to discuss unresolved issues around Title IX, on what was still needed for the application of the laws to decrease sexual violence trauma and also revealed how the survivor held substantial influence on how the process should transpire.
Draws from practitioner perspectives gained during the National Center for Campus Public Safety Summit. Includes promising practices, key points from presentations, next steps, participant comments, list of participants, and resources.
Summarizes what is known about those who commit sexual offenses and evaluates ways to prevent future offenses. The SMART Office addresses college campus safety through several campus-based sexual assault prevention initiatives, including a project to target perpetrators during the sanctioning phase of the student disciplinary process using research-based interventions, such as risk assessment and treatment.
Provides background information on sexual violence on campus and its prevalence, descriptions of the Clery Act and Title IX, and an analysis of prominent policy and legal issues related to these two statutes. Report also includes a brief description of a related third statute focused on educational privacy.
Announces new steps for addressing growing concerns about sexual violence on college campuses by requiring institutions of higher education to comply with new campus safety and security related requirements aimed at curbing sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking.
Education Secretary Miguel Cardona plans to unveil his proposed Title IX rule in June, a two-month delay from the Biden administration’s plan to release the rule in April.
ACE and nearly 50 other associations have submitted comments to the Department of Education on its proposed revisions to the regulations implementing Title IX, thanking the department for its efforts to provide greater flexibility and urging additional clarity to help colleges and universities fulfill the promise of the law.
Here’s what you need to know about the public comments submitted last month on the Education Department’s proposed rules for Pell Grants for incarcerated students.