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33. We Have a Problem On Campus and We Don’t Know What To Do: The Need for Help with Substance Addiction on Campus

Date/Time: Tuesday, February 28, 2012 at 2:00 p.m.
Duration: 1 hour
Presenters: Jonathan Beazley & Timothy Corbitt
Price: $90


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Severe substance abuse and addiction is a problem that mostly manifests itself between 18 and 24 years of age. Abuse and dependence rates among college students have been estimated to be as much as three times the average of the general population. While alcohol and other drug prevention programs on college campuses have grown significantly in the past decade, services to help identify and intervene with those students progressing toward dependence have seen a less robust increase.

This webinar presents two models for how university and college campuses can provide comprehensive approaches to working with students when their substance use progresses beyond college experimentation and into severe abuse and dependence.

Designing and implementing an integrated model can be a challenge for universities and colleges given the current economic restraints, lack of resources, territoriality, and divided campus models that handle prevention and intervention as discrete services. This webinar uses University of Connecticut’s AOD and Other Addictions Services Team and Central Connecticut State University’s Counseling and Wellness Center models.

WHAT YOU WILL TAKE AWAY FROM THIS WEBINAR:
  • Strategies and knowledge to design and implement an integrated model to respond to this population’s need involving multiple constituencies across campus: approaching AOD issues by broad campus coalition rather than any one single campus entity.
  • The fundamentals of a campus intervention program, including knowledge of:
    • Prevention and intervention strategies and techniques.
    • Screenings and assessment methods and tools that can be utilized.
    • Student’s attitudes, social norms, beliefs and recent substances use trends.
  • Understanding the advantages, and related challenges, of consolidating prevention and intervention programs into a continuum of services model.
  • he importance of a needs assessment and strategic plan that accommodates for university’s available resources, demographics, and location.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
  • staff who work in university counseling/advising roles
  • student support services
  • faculty, administration
  • student health services
  • community medical and mental health providers
PRESENTERS:
Jonathan Beazley LMFT LADC - University of Connecticut’s Counseling and Mental Health Services AOD and Other Addictions Services Team

Timothy Corbitt LCSW - Central State University’s Counseling and Wellness Services



**For more information about our webinars, including System Requirements, please see the FAQ section.
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UPCOMING WEBINARS

Monday, February 27
Supervision II:
Early-Career Professionals

Monday, March 5
Supervision III:
Managing Conflict, Staff Development and Team Performance

Tuesday, February 28
Help with Substance Addiction on Campus

Tuesday, April 10
Budget Basics for Student Affairs Professionals

WEBINAR REPLAYS
Supervision I: Student Employees, Peer Educators, and Graduate Students
Addressing Alcohol Abuse
Intro to Developmental Theory in Student Affairs
Emerging Identity Theories in Student Affairs Practice
Options to Occupations-Based Career Planning
Surveys: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
MythBusters Take on Assessment
Getting Your Staff on the Right Track
Using Blogs in Student Affairs
Using Facebook in Student Affairs
Using Twitter in Student Affairs
Working with Students with Aspergers and Autism
Students with Autism/Aspergers: Beyond the Basics
Students with Autism/Aspergers Case by Case Q&A
Behavioral Assessment / Intervention Teams
Who Created the Helicopter Parent?
Student Conduct Practice through a Social Justice Lens
Developing Organizational Change in Student Affairs
Developing Multicultural Competency
Tools for Facilitating Men's Development