Welcome to SCOPE: School and College Organization for Prevention Educators  

SCOPE SUMMER WEBINAR, CO-

SPONSORED BY NCHERM

Wednesday, July 11th from 12:00-1:00pm EST

Issues of Gender Violence in LGBT Communities

Discuss issues of particular concern when working with complainants and respondents from these communities.

Register now
Free for SCOPE members
$25.00 for non-SCOPE members

Mary Friedrichs, LCSW
NCHERM Affiliated Consultant

Michelle Issadore, M.Ed.
SCOPE Executive Director

 

Past Webinars

SCOPE SPRING WEBINAR SERIES

In response to our member survey, we have identified four day-to-day challenges faced by prevention educators and convened the best and brightest experts in the field to troubleshoot, strategize and share their successes.

April 19th from 12:00-1:30pm EST

Prevention Funding Opportunities

David Lee of PreventConnect and the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault will speak about opportunities to leverage resources from local communities, such as local Rape Prevention & Education grantees, to strengthen campus efforts to address and prevent sexual violence, domestic violence and dating violence.

 

Increasing Participation in Prevention Efforts

Thursday, March 29th

12:00-1:30pm EST

For all the good work we do to develop content for our prevention efforts at schools and colleges, our ability to deliver our messages in the right way to the right audiences with the right dosage still poses a challenge.  In this webinar, two practitioners from the field will share ideas on successful participation and engagement that help to deliver your powerful prevention messages for the maximum impact on attitudes and behaviors.  Michelle N. Issadore spent five years developing and delivering prevention content at Lehigh University before becoming Executive Director of SCOPE.  Brett A. Sokolow has presented programs and helped to design strategic programming initiatives on more than 2,000 campuses, and has many ideas to share on what works based on his travels, campus experiences and critiques of one-shot programming and other ineffective prevention efforts.  Both presenters have deep experience with what works, and will share great ideas with you in this webinar on their lessons learned.

 

Facilitators

Brett A. Sokolow, Esq.

Managing Partner, National Center for Higher Education Risk Management

Michelle N. Issadore, M.Ed.

Executive Director, School and College Organization for Prevention Educators

 

Institutional Commitment to Prevention

Tuesday, February 7th

12:00-1:30pm EST

 

Facilitators

Dr. Robert Carothers

President Emeritus, University of Rhode Island

 

 

 

 

Dr. Adam Goldstein

Associate Dean of Students, The Florida State University

 

 

Dr. Brent Paterson

Senior Associate Vice President for Student Affairs, Illinois State University

 

 

 

Dr. Robert Carothers

President Emeritus, University of Rhode Island

Dr. Robert Carothers served for eighteen years as the President of the University of Rhode Island.  Prior to coming to Rhode Island, Dr. Carothers served as the President of Southwest Minnesota State University and as Chancellor of the Minnesota State University System.  He has worked extensively in the areas of alcohol and drug abuse, civil rights and non-violence.  He received lifetime achievement awards from the American Council on Education, the New England Board of Higher Education, The Urban League and many more.  He is the recipient of the Robert F. Goodrich Distinguished Public Service Award, The President’s Leadership Award from the National Institute for Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, the Jeanne Clery Campus Security Award and the Rhode Island Historical Society’s History Maker Award.  Dr. Carothers holds a BA in English from Edinboro University, a Ph.D. from Kent State University and a J.D. from the University of Akron.  He is currently President Emeritus and Distinguished University Professor at the University of Rhode Island, where he teaches courses in leadership.  He is also a member of the Rhode Island Board of Regents for Elementary and Secondary Education.

Dr. Adam Goldstein

Associate Dean of Students, The Florida State University

Dr. Adam Goldstein is an Associate Dean of Students at The Florida State University where he supervises the Offices of Student Rights and Responsibilities, Greek Life and Withdrawal Services and provides support for students and families experiencing personal, medical and mental health crises.  He serves as chairperson of FSU’s Veterans Center Advisory Board (http://veterans.fsu.edu), is a University Hearing Officer and a frequent Instructor of the Ethics and Values Clarification Seminar for students sanctioned under the student conduct code.  Dr. Goldstein’s professional interests include campus life risk-reduction, hazing prevention and response and learning assessment in student conduct administration.  He has spoken, presented and taught at conferences and symposiums, colleges and universities around the country.   

 

When the State of Florida passed the country's toughest hazing law in 2005, Dr. Goldstein formed a campus-coalition to review and improve FSU’s hazing prevention, education and response efforts. The coalition created http://hazing.fsu.edu, FSU's central location for hazing information, education and reporting.  The web site promotes a positive message about the values of the community, features ‘students talking to students’ about hazing in the community’s highest-risk populations (i.e., fraternities/sororities, athletes, sport clubs, performing arts) and an on-line reporting function that has allowed for a quicker and more coordinated response. In 2010, Florida State University received $10,000 and the first Innovation in Campus Hazing Prevention and Education Award offered by Zeta Tau Alpha and http://HazingPrevention.org.

 

Dr. Brent Paterson

Senior Associate Vice President for Student Affairs, Illinois State University

Brent Paterson joined the administration at Illinois State University in April 2001 as Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and later was named Senior Associate Vice President for Student Affairs.  In this capacity, he oversees the Bone Student Center and Braden Auditorium, Campus Dining Services, Campus Recreation and the Student Fitness Center, University Housing Services and University Police.  During his time at Illinois State University, he has overseen nearly every department in the Division of Student Affairs. He also is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Educational Foundations and Administration. In 2011, he received the Neil R. Gamsky Quality of Student Life Award from Illinois State University in recognition of outstanding contributions in enriching the lives of students.

Previously, Brent was a member of the student affairs staff at Texas A&M University for 17 years serving in various roles.  He was the Dean of Student Life and Adjunct Associate Professor of Educational Administration immediately prior to moving to Illinois State University.  He has worked in student affairs over 30 years holding positions in admissions, residence life, student judicial affairs and student affairs administration.

Brent holds a B.S. degree in elementary education from Lambuth College, a M.S. degree in counseling from the University of Memphis and a Ph.D. in higher education administration from the University of Denver. 

Brent has been active in the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators (NASPA), the Southern Association for College Student Affairs (SACSA) and the Association for Student Judicial Affairs (ASJA), holding leadership positions in these associations.

Brent has published over 30 articles and book chapters and is co-author of two books on higher education. He received the D. Parker Young Award from ASJA for outstanding scholarly and research contributions in the area of higher education law. He also served as editor of the Journal of Student Conduct Administration and associate editor of The College Student Affairs Journal.

 

 

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