Top 10 Stories from January 2021: Presidential Election and COVID Vaccine Mandates
Between the coronavirus vaccine rollout and the inauguration of a new president, January was a busy month for many, including campus safety professionals.
Between the coronavirus vaccine rollout and the inauguration of a new president, January was a busy month for many, including campus safety professionals.
Experts say the executive order is likely to lead to significant changes in Title IX regulations for institutions of higher education.
A new report from The Trevor Project also found 40% of LGBTQ youth have “seriously considered” attempting suicide in the last 12 months.
Results from a survey just released by the Anti-Defamation League also found that marginalized groups experience more hate.
If Miguel Cardona is confirmed, his first task will be reopening schools across the nation.
Students have criticized the school’s police department for its response to student sit-ins and protests following dozens of racist incidents.
The study seeks to gain a clearer understanding of why students fail to act in bystander situations that warrant intervention, and with this information, develop evidence- and context-based programs that educate and empower students.
Surprisingly, the study also found teen boys who believe boys and girls deserve equal respect were less likely to report violent behavior.
Students and parents are calling on the Coffee County School District to increase bullying awareness and suicide prevention.
A dozen faculty and staff members in the sociology department at Wake Forest received threatening emails from an anonymous source.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.
This session will focus on improving college campus threat assessments, response and cyber safety in the post–COVID world.