Conference Guide

April 7-9 2016, Kansas City Airport Marriott

Conference Guide

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Welcome to the 16th Annual Spring Conference! Dear Conference Participants, Welcome to Kansas City for the 16th Annual Meeting of the Minds Conference! On behalf of the conference staff and the many individuals who have worked tirelessly to make this conference a reality, we are thrilled that you chose to join us here this weekend. This year’s conference line-up includes a variety of great breakout sessions and keynotes designed to help you learn more about effective prevention strategies and health, wellness, and campus safety topics. I am so excited that you will be joining us for three days packed with fun educational sessions, and energizing and inspiring keynote presentations. The conference schedule is full of great sessions relevant to everyone in attendance. Missouri Partners in Prevention and NASPA, Region IV-West have collaborated to bring you some of the best information and experience available! This year, we are excited once again to provide two useful additions to our conference booklet. Each breakout session is identified by “tracks” and “recommended audience”. These are meant to be a guide as you select breakout sessions. If at anytime you need special assistance during the conference, please approach any member of the conference staff, wearing light blue “Conference Staff” ribbons on their nametag. We will do our best to make this an enjoyable conference experience for you. Thank you again for joining us! Enjoy the conference!

Conference Coordinator Joan Masters Missouri Partners in Prevention

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A Welcome from The BACCHUS Initiatives of NASPA   April 7, 2016

Dear BACCHUS Initiatives of NASPA Regional Conference Participants, On behalf of the BACCHUS Initiatives of NASPA I would like to extend our welcome to the Meeting of the Minds Conference, which hosts the BACCHUS Initiatives of NASPA Spring Region IV-West Conference. We are all excited you could join us at this preeminent regional conference address health, safety, and the important work of campus prevention. You join fellow peer educators, professional prevention practitioners, and student affairs administrations from across the Midwest, including folks from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota. During the course of the conference, you will have the opportunity to hear several exciting keynote presenters, choose between many motivating breakout and advisor sessions, and may go home with one or more of the many awards. I encourage you to take full advantage of the educational opportunities offered during the conference and I am sure you will return to your respective campuses excited to continue the process of creating positive change and encouraging healthier choices among your peers. As you move about from opportunity to opportunity, be sure to take chances, split up from your group and attend different sessions, meet many new people, and above all have a great time! At the BACCHUS Initiatives of NASPA we take pride in having fun while making a positive difference in the lives of our fellow students. Regardless of the programs you choose, we know you will enjoy Meeting of the Minds and have a full and memorable experience. To benefit the most from this face-to-face conference experience, take time to connect with other campuses and with your BACCHUS Region IV-West Leadership Team. These volunteers work hard to support peer education on the regional and national level. Get to know them so you can network and share ideas throughout the year. As you spend time learning this weekend, we hope that some free time will allow you to explore the host city of Kansas City, Missouri. We look forward to hosting the 2016 BACCHUS Initiatives of NASPA General Assembly in Kansas City, Missouri later this year, November 17-20, 2016. For more information, visit http:// www.naspa.org/events/2016GA. Please join me in extending a thank you to Missouri Partners in Prevention for hosting, the many presenters for sharing their expertise, and the BACCHUS Region IV-West Leadership Team for making this dynamic learning opportunity a success. Sincerely,

David Arnold Director, Alcohol Abuse Prevention Intiaitives NASPA – Student Affairs Professionals In Higher Education

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Table of Contents Hotel Maps 4 Hints for Choosing Sessions 6 Schedule at a Glance

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Hints for a Successful Conference 12 Schedule of Events and Session Descriptions: Thursday 13 Friday 15 Saturday 29 Special Thanks

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Room Locator Searching for a Room? Here is a quick and easy guide to finding the rooms for breakout sessions, meals, and entertainment events.

Room

Location

Grand Ballroom, Salons A-E

Lobby Level,across from Front Desk

Pavilion

First Floor, off Pool Area

Arkansas

Third Floor

Illinois

Third Floor

Independence

First Floor

Iowa

Third Floor

Kansas

Third Floor

Liberty

First Floor

Missouri

Third Floor

Nebraska

Third Floor

Westport

First Floor

Lakeport

Lobby Level near the restaurant

Lobby Level

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First Floor

Third Floor

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The Educational Sessions On behalf of the Call for Programs committee that helped set the educational program for this conference, we invite you to get ready to learn, share ideas and network with other students, professionals, and law enforcement officers. This conference truly has something for everyone. The committee has worked diligently to create the best lineup of keynote speakers, pre-conference workshops, and breakout sessions. We hope that you are as excited about all the educational opportunities as we are.

Just a few hints as you set your schedule for the conference: Choose your program wisely (and early!) During every breakout session, there are up to seven choices. If you came with a group, we encourage you to split up and attend different programs. We expect most of the sessions to fill up quickly, so if you know you want to attend a session, get there early. Volunteers will be available to help direct you to other sessions, in case you need to make another selection.

A program may be listed for a specific audience- but that is just a suggestion! At this conference, we are pleased to feature special sessions for professionals, law enforcement, and students. In addition, you will notice that the program descriptions will include “tracks” and a recommended audience to help guide your program selection. However, this system is merely a guide for your use.

Your evaluations are extremely important Please fill them out and give the presenters some feedback they can use to improve the program. Please include any feedback that you think the Meeting of the Minds Planning Committee should know, since we read the evaluations as well. Don’t forget to bring your overall conference evaluation to lunch on Saturday- it is your admission ticket to the luncheon and awards ceremony.

Be a good audience member Giving presentations is risky, hard work, and not as easy as it seems. Please be respectful of the presenters and of the other people in the audience. If you choose a program session, stay in the session. Please do not sample many breakout sessions in one hour. While we encourage you to connect to social media at the conference, please silence your cell phones and please refrain from using your phone in a disruptive manner.

Attend all meal sessions Some meal sessions will feature a keynote address from invited speakers who are leading experts and professional speakers in the in the field of campus health and safety, wellness and health promotion, and substance abuse prevention. Their addresses will motivate you to return to your campus to make change.

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Schedule at a Glance: 2016 Meeting of the Minds Use this abbreviated schedule for quick reference and mark the sessions you plan to attend each day.

Thursday, April 7 7:30am -8:30pm Registration Table and Presenter Check-in Table Open

Pre-Conference Workshops

Must be registered and paid in advance to attend 8:00am-5:00pm RESPOND: Partnering for Campus Mental Health Location: Independence 2:00pm-5:00pm Build, Lead, Sustain: Strategies for Peer Leaders to Create and Manage an Effective Group Location: Lakeview

Motivational Interviewing for Campus Police Location: Iowa Title IX: Hot Topics, Promising Practices, and a Framework for a Robust, Comprehensive Title IX Response System Location: Liberty Young Adult Addiction & Recovery 101 – Current Substance Use Trends and Best Practice Treatment for the College Aged Youth Population Location: Westport Key Components of Building and Implementing an Effective Bystander Intervention Strategy on Campus Location: Kansas 6:00pm Welcome Dinner and Opening Session Keynote Presentation: “The Weaponization of Alcohol: Effectively Linking High-Risk Alcohol Use Prevention to Campus Title IX Efforts” Keynote Speaker: Professor Peter Lake, Stetson University College of Law Location: Grand Ballroom 8:30pm Conference Kickoff Event Location: State Suites, 3rd floor 10:00pm Open 12 Step Meeting Location: Lakeview

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Friday, April 8 7:00am-5:00pm Registration table open in the hotel foyer 7:00am-8:00am Continental Breakfast Available Location: Pavillion 8:15am-9:15am Keynote Presentation: “Green Dot: A Practical Strategy for Bystander Intervention” Keynote Speaker: Dorothy J. Edwards, Ph.D., Executive Director, Green Dot Location: Grand Ballroom Salons A-D 9:15am Networking with Preferred Family Health Care Location: Hospitality Suite, Room 245

Educational Sessions, Block 1 9:45am-10:45am

…… The ABCs of RBS: Lakeview …… Compliance University and Trends in Higher Education Law and Policy: Salon A …… I am a Certified Peer Education, Now What?: Salon B …… Current Drug Trends: Salon C …… Do you Mind? A Conversation about Consent on College Campuses: Salon D …… Campus Climate Surveys: When, Who, How, Why, and What Next?: Salon E …… Movin Upstream: Iowa-Kansas …… What’s the Deal with Vapor Products: Arkansas-Illinois

Educational Sessions, Block 2 11:00am -12:00 noon

…… Impaired Driving Enforcement: What Should it Be; Saturation Patrols or Checkpoints?: Lakeview …… Missouri S&T- Why We STEP Up!: Salon A …… Introduction to Public Speaking: Salon B …… Mental Health and the LGBTQ+ Community: Salon C …… IFC Peer Education: Engaging IFC Men in Violence Prevention and Other Strategies for Working with

the IFC Community: Salon D

…… Alcohol in Society: Our Drink-Centric World: Salon E …… The Green Dot Strategy: A Community and College Collaboration: Iowa-Kansas …… Changing Teenagers’ Perspective on Drugs: Arkansas-Illinois …… Professionals and Advisors Roundtable: Meeting Student Needs Through Effective Program Design: Nebraska Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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12:00-1:30pm Lunch and General Session and Keynote: Big Tobacco Retail Contracts and Practices in Focus & Non-Focus Communities Keynote Speaker: LaTanisha C. Wright, Follow the Signs Location: Pavilion 12:00-1:30pm Special Invitation Luncheon: New Horizons: Law Enforcements Role in Facilitating Recovery Sponsored by MACRO, The Missouri Alliance of Collegiate Recovery Organizations, funded by the Missouri Department of Mental Health

Location: Independence-Liberty-Westport

Educational Sessions: Block 3 1:30pm-2:45pm

…… Molly and Her Irish Handcuffs: What’s New in the Alcohol and Drug World?: Lakeview …… A Follow Up Conversation with Chief Leonard Campanello: Salon A …… Big Tobacco Retail Marketing in Rural Communities: Salon B …… Raising the Bar: Reducing Problematic Greek Student Alcohol Use: Salon C …… Technologies to Improve Access and Engagement: Salon D …… C(QLC)- Compassionate, Questioning, Learning, and Connecting: A New Suicide Prevention Model for

College Campuses: Salon E

…… Hiding in Plain Sight: Iowa-Kansas …… Promising Peer Practices: Arkansas-Illinois …… Green Dot Masterminds Roundtable: Hospitality Room 245

3:00pm-4:30pm Social Media Support Opportunity Location: Nebraska

Educational Sessions: Block 4 3:00 pm- 4:15 pm

…… Illegal and Prescription Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault Investigations: Lakeview …… Gorilla Warm Up: Salon A …… Understanding ADHD Education Misuse and Implications for Comprehensive Prescription Medication

Misuse Prevention: Salon B

…… Harnessing Their Strengths: Crafting Prevention Strategies for High Impact Student Groups: Salon C …… Clearing the Smoke: Understanding the Implications of the Drug Free Schools and Campuses

Regulations and Addressing Marijuana: Salon D

…… RESPONDing to Mental Health Crises: Salon E …… Mobilizing your Community to Support Title IX: Iowa-Kansas …… Tobacco Control Policies 101: Arkansas-Illinois

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Educational Sessions: Block 5 4:30pm -5:30pm

…… Missouri Liquor Law and Enforcement: Whose Job is it Anyway?: Lakeview …… Paint your Campus Purple: Salon A …… GAMMA- Alcohol and Risk Management: Salon B …… Are You Digging Deep Enough?: Salon C …… Hearing the Voices of the Recovery Community on Campus: A Student Panel: Salon D …… Making Green Dot Work for You: The Green Dot Strategy Put Into Action: Salon E …… Family Sculpture: Addiction and the Family: Iowa-Kansas …… Tobacco 21- An Innovative Policy in Tobacco Control: Arkansas-Illinois

5:30pm Open 12 Step Meeting Location: Lakeview

Saturday, April 9 7:00am-11:00am Information Table Location: Hotel Foyer 8:00am-9:30am Professionals Breakfast: Choosing and Planning a Mix of Effective Strategies to Reduce Alcohol-Related Harms: Using the College Alcohol Intervention Matrix (CollegeAIM) Keynote Speaker: Jason Kilmer, Ph.D. Location: Grand Ballroom Salons A-C Breakfast buffet available at 7:45am

8:15am-9:15am For Students Only Breakfast Keynote Address: Mixed Drinks, Mixed Emotions: Alcohol Abuse and Mental Health Keynote Speaker: Ross Szabo, CAMPUSPEAK Location: Pavilion Breakfast buffet available at 8:00am

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Educational Sessions, Block 6 9:45am-10:45am

…… Current Trends in Alcohol Consumption and Concealment Methods: Lakeview …… Three Years Into Marijuana Legalization: Prevention, Challenges, Opportunities, and Lessons Learned

from a Legal State: Salon D

…… Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and more: Understanding the Role of Social Media in Reaching Your

Audience: Salon E

…… Before the Breakdown: Arkansas-Illinois …… Engaging and Educating the Community We Serve: Iowa …… Taking An Ecological Approach to Suicide Prevention and Ask Listen Refer Programming on College

Campuses: Kansas

…… Qualitatively Understanding the Quantitative: Using Qualitative Research to Understand College

Students’ Health Behaviors: Independence

…… Beyond Federal Mandates: Crafting a Campus-wide Prevention Plan to Exceed Federal Mandates: Liberty …… Neurobiology of Sexual Assault: Westport …… Roundtable: STEP Up Bystander Programs: Nebraska

Educational Sessions, Block 7 11:00am-12:00pm

…… Enforcement with Limited Staffing and on a Limited Budget: Improving Collaboration and Sustainability

for Effective Enforcement: Lakeview

…… “Doing” BASICS and Brief Interventions: Essential Components of Personalized Feedback

Interventions: Salon D

…… Taming the Wild West: Campus and Community Regulation of E-Cigarettes: Salon E …… Making Sense of Mental Health: Arkansas-Illinois …… Are Zero Reports Really Zero?: Iowa …… The Return of Tuberculosis to Campus: Prevention and Response: Kansas …… Social Media and Student Wellness: Independence …… Big P’s, Little p’s, What P’s Do YOU need?: Liberty …… Roundtable for Advisors of Student Recovery Organizations: Westport

12:00pm-1:30pm Closing Luncheon and NASPA Region IV-W Peer Education Awards Ceremony Locaiton: Pavilion

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Hints for a Successful Conference Please silence or turn off cell phones during conference meals and sessions. Please attend all sessions and meals. The sights of Kansas City are exciting and we hope that you can make time outside of the conference to visit our exciting location and the many activities this area has to offer. The Conference Staff are available to answer any questions or address any concerns you may have about the conference or conference facility. Light blue ribbons denote conference staff. If you requested a vegetarian or special meal on your registration form, you will be issued a special colored meal sticker, which you should show at meals to receive your special option. If you did not sign up in advance and you would like a vegetarian meal, you can check at the registration desk, but it might not be possible to fulfill this request at this late date. Your nametag is your pass to all meals, events, and sessions. Please wear your nametag at all times. Decide which session you will attend in advance and get there early as some sessions fill up quickly. If the session is full, please have a second choice in mind. Refer to the maps in this booklet to find room locations. Your conference evaluation form is your admission ticket to the awards ceremony and luncheon on Saturday. Come prepared with it filled out so that you don’t have to wait at the door. Take time to peruse the exhibits and resources in the Grand Ballroom Foyer. This is a tobacco-free conference. Please be respectful and do not smoke or use tobacco products in or near conference sessions. Please note the Kansas City Airport Marriot’s smoke-free policy. A speaker preparation area and Hospitality Room is located in Room 245. Please feel free to visit this area during the breakout sessions to network, prepare for your session, or consult with colleagues.

CEUs (Continuing Education Units/Credits) CEUs are available and FREE for conference attendees. Please sign in at each session and sign up for CEUs at the conference registration desk in the lobby. CEUs are available for substance abuse professionals and psychologists, social workers, counselors, etc.

POST for Law Enforcement Public Safety Professionals The following sessions will offer POST (Peace Officer Standards and Training) credits for attendees: --

Pre-Conference: Motivational Interviewing for Law Enforcement

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Impaired Driving Enforcement: What Should it Be?

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Molly & Her Irish Handcuffs

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Current Trends in Alcohol Consumption and Concealment Methods

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The ABC’s of RBS

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Illegal and Drug Facilitated Sexual Assault Investigations

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Missouri Liquor Law Enforcement: Whose Job is it Anyway?

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Enforcement with Limited Staffing and on a Limited Budget

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Schedule of Events and Session Descriptions Thursday, April 7 7:30am-8:30pm Registration Table Open; Presenter Check-in Table Open Location: Main Lobby

Pre-Conference Workshops

Must be registered and paid in advance to attend 8:00am-5:00pm

RESPOND: Partnering for Campus Mental Health Presenters: Jessica Semler, Ph.D. and Christy Hutton, Ph.D., University of Missouri Counseling Center Location: Independence Mental health problems affect each of us. You can take action to RESPOND effectively. About 1 in 5 of us will experience a diagnosable mental illness this year. All of us experience emotional pain or distress at times in our lives. Most of us want to help yet often feel uncertain about what to do or say. RESPOND will empower you to offer effective support to a student or colleague. The course provides a basic overview of symptoms often associated with mental health problems and offers an action plan to help you RESPOND effectively. The course will address campus policies such as FERPA as well as mental health resources. 2:00pm-5:00pm

Build, Lead, Sustain: Strategies for Peer Leaders to Create and Manage an Effective Group Presenter: David Arnold, NASPA Location: Lakeview If you build it, they will come… but what do you do when everyone shows up? This pre-conference workshop will empower peer leaders from inception through the operation of an effective peer group. Whether your group aims to provide peer-to-peer support, or function as a health promotion agency on campus, this session will go through the tools you need to lead your group to success. Topics covered will include building a set operating documents, planning meetings, volunteer management, group leadership transition, and working with administrators to gain institutional support. Each peer leader will leave this pre-conference workshop with a planning document to take back to campus and implement the lessons learned in this interactive, informative pre-conference workshop.

Motivational Interviewing for Campus Police POST Credit Available Presenter: David Closson, Illinois Higher Education Center Location: Iowa Motivational interviewing is effective at fostering long term behavior change and lowering high risk drinking behavior. Students report that being arrested or receiving a citation as one of the most negative drinking related consequences, which suggests that by the mere presence of a police officer, the student’s own motivation to change will be higher. The presenter will highlight the benefits of bringing motivational interviewing to the front lines of campus policing in order to have a conversation about change when the student’s own motivation to change is elevated, close the time gap between the incident and the student conduct process, and provide consistent MI throughout the entire conduct process. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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Title IX: Hot Topics, Promising Practices, and a Framework for a Robust, Comprehensive Title IX Response System Presenter: Professor Peter Lake, Stetson University College of Law Location: Liberty Title IX compliance responsibilities have expanded to encompass combating sex discrimination in many forms—from inequities in intercollegiate athletics to sexual harassment and sexual violence. What are the latest developments in Title IX? What are the most promising Title IX practices? How should colleges tackle the monumental Title IX training requirements prescribed by the Department of Education? What kinds of investigation processes are best suited to meet compliance requirements? How can campuses best assist victims and promote a campus culture free from sex discrimination? Title IX expert Peter Lake will discuss these issues, as well as present his Four Corners of Title IX Compliance framework.

Young Adult Addiction & Recovery 101 – Current Substance Use Trends and Best Practice Treatment for the College Aged Youth Population Presenters: Michael Bloodworth, Clinical Coordinator, ADVANCE, Preferred Family Health Care; Percy Menzies, President of Assisted Recovery Centers of America, LLC; Beth Sailors, Director of Adolescent Treatment in St. Charles/St. Louis, Preferred Family Health Care Location: Westport This Preconference is an opportunity to learn from State and National addiction experts about current trends, statistics, outcomes, and best practices related to assessing, treating, and providing effective interventions for long term successful recovery with the young adult / college aged youth population (18-26 years). Clinical Leadership from Preferred Family Healthcare which operates the only residential behavioral health center in Missouri, tailored specifically and only for the young adults, and nationally renowned expert Percy Menzies, President and CEO of ARCA Midwest will leave attendees with excellent information to work effectively addressing behavioral health issues with this age group.

Key Components of Building and Implementing an Effective Bystander Intervention Strategy on Campus Presenter: Dorothy J. Edwards, Ph.D., Executive Director, Green Dot Location: Kansas This talk will examine the potential of bystander intervention as a strategy for prevention. The basic components of bystander dynamics will be explained, as well as their direct application to prevention efforts. An argument will be made for the utilization of bystander intervention with four basic tenets: (1) The numbers our on our side, (2) The research tells us exactly what to do, (3) It gives us the tools to break through historical obstacles to engagement, and (4) It allows for a more honest conversation about the realities and limitations of prevention. Funding for this session is administered by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, Office on Women’s Health, Contract Number #C315220001 through Grant Number UF2 CE002427-02 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, or the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.

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6:00pm Welcome Dinner and Keynote Address: The Weaponization of Alcohol: Effectively Linking High-Risk Alcohol Use Prevention to Campus Title IX Efforts Keynote Speaker: Professor Peter Lake, Stetson University College of Law Location: Grand Ballroom Despite clear linkages between sexual assault and alcohol, why are campuses having such a hard time addressing these issues together under Title IX? How can we constructively discuss the role of alcohol in the context of Title IX without victim blaming? Alcohol does not itself cause sexual assault, but the weaponization of alcohol is one method used by perpetrators to prey on victims. Professor Lake will discuss the weaponization of alcohol, the important role AODV prevention staff have in campus Title IX efforts, and how Title IX efforts may increasingly focus on Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act enforcement. 8:30pm Conference Kickoff Event Location: State Suites, 3rd Floor Join peer educators and other students in NASPA Region IV to kick off the conference! Enjoy this fun, low-key event to meet other students and have fun! Snacks and door prizes available. 10:00pm Open 12 Step Meeting Location: Lakeview

Friday, April 8 7:00am-5:00pm Registration Table and Presenters Table Open Location: Lobby Foyer 7:00am-8:00am Continental Breakfast Available Location: Pavillion 8:15am-9:15am Keynote Address: Green Dot: A Practical Strategy for Bystander Intervention Keynote Speaker: Dorothy J. Edwards, Ph.D., Executive Director, Green Dot Location: Salons A-D Green Dot etc. is built on the premise that in order to measurably reduce power-based personal violence, a cultural shift is necessary. In order to create a cultural shift, a critical mass of people will need to engage in a new behavior or set of behaviors that will make violence less sustainable within any given community. The “new behavior” is a Green Dot. The Green Dot etc. curriculum and overarching strategy is informed by concepts and lessons learned from bodies of research and theory across disciplines including but not limited to: Violence Against Women, Diffusion of Innovation, Public Health, Social Networking, Social and Developmental Psychology, Communications, Theory of Planned Behavior, Bystander Dynamics, Perpetration, and Marketing/ Advertising. The Green Dot etc. strategy is predicated on the belief that individual safety is a community responsibility and shifts the lens away from victims and onto bystanders. This keynote will inform participants about the Green Dot strategy, proven effective by a growing body of research. Funding is administered by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, Office on Women’s Health, Contract Number #C315220001 through Grant Number UF2 CE002427-02 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, or the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services.

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9:15am Networking with Preferred Family Health Care Location: Hospitality Suite, Room 245 Would you like to learn about more (on and off campus) resources targeted and tailored specifically for young adults / college students between the ages of 18-26 years of age? Join staff and leadership from Preferred Family Healthcare in the Hospitality Room 245. PFH is a Non Profit Behavioral Health Organization serving the Midwest for over 35 Years. With offices and programming throughout Missouri, Kansas and Illinois, we have convenient locations for you and your students. More information can be found at www.pfh.org

Educational Sessions Block 1 9:45am-10:45am

The ABC’s of RBS POST Credit Available Presenter: Nancy McGee Track: Law Enforcement Recommended Audience: Law Enforcement, Professionals/Advisors Location: Lakeview Retail Beverage Service (RBS) training has been identified as a promising strategy to reduce both underage consumption of alcoholic beverages and excessive consumption by youth and adults. Participants will leave this session with a clear understanding of the strategy, the effectiveness of the strategy and potential barriers to the implementation of RBS training programs. Topics to be discussed will include the components of a comprehensive program, online versus in-person programs, length of the program, costs associated with the administration of the program, as well who should teach the class. In addition, the session will look at how to overcome resistance to the implementation of an RBS program.

‘Compliance University’ and Trends in Higher Education Law and Policy Presenter: Professor Peter Lake, Stetson University College of Law Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: Law Enforcement, Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon A Professor Peter Lake will discuss recent judicial, legislative and regulatory mandates impacting higher education with particular emphasis on issues related to student safety, wellness, discrimination and free speech. Professor Lake will also discuss the importance of strong multiculturalism efforts on campus and the impact of those efforts on safety, wellness and learning. Attendees will be challenged to imagine how the emergence of “Compliance University” is creating new academic disciplines and dialogues.

I am a Certified Peer Educator, Now What? MoSafeRx scholarship session Presenter: David Arnold, NASPA Track: Peer Education Recommended Audience: Students/Peer Educators, Peer Education Advisors Location: Salon B Having a well-trained group of peer educators is an important facet in incorporating a peer education group into prevention efforts at a college or university. Concentrating around recent literature, the presenter will provide an overview of what functional, evidence-based strategies can be implemented with peer educators, and how peer education methodology can incorporate evidence-based practices in alcohol and other drug prevention efforts. After this workshop, participants will feel empowered to start or improve practices in their peer education groups which are effective in preventing harm associated with high-risk alcohol and other drug use. While you do not need to be a Certified Peer Educator (CPE) to attend this session, implementing the practices covered will require the foundational-level knowledge, skills, and abilities covered in the CPE Training. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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Current Drug Trends MoSafeRx scholarship session MACRO scholarship session Presenter: Angela Bonine, Training Coordinator, ACT Missouri Track: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon C Alcohol, tobacco and marijuana continue to be the most abused substances by Missouri youth. Recently synthetic and prescription drugs have been in the spotlight. This presentation will describe the current substances of abuse, how the media plays a role in their popularity, and provide resources for addiction prevention and recovery.

Do You Mind?: A conversation about consent on college campuses Presenters: Shelby Woodward and Shelby Fullerton, Relationship and Sexual Violence Prevention Educators, University of Missouri Tracks: Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon D In the discussion of sexual violence, one of the most important terms is consent, but what is consent? Our time will be spent exploring the history of consent, definition of consent, how it can impact college students, and why it’s is so important. We often think of the “No means no!” narrative when talking about consent, but in our program, we’ll discuss how a lot of other things can mean “no” as well. Our hopes are to facilitate an educational and entertaining conversation about what consent truly looks like in sexual and everyday situations. So, we hope this isn’t too forward, but would you like to come see our presentation?

Campus Climate Surveys: When, Who, How, Why, What Next? Presenter: Holly Rider-Milkovich, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center, University of Michigan Tracks: Violence Prevention, Evaluation and Assessment Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon E As prevention professionals, we know that having high-quality, population-specific data is essential to crafting the most effective prevention efforts possible. Campus climate surveys can be important tools to help fill in the missing information and help you understand your campuses’ specific strengths and challenge areas. This session will walk participants through a series of questions and considerations regarding whether a campus climate survey is the most appropriate data collection tool for their data needs, what institutional culture and profile features should be considered, what survey design options may best serve campus needs. This session will also walk through several case studies to provide participants with additional considerations for planning for the successful project implementation, dissemination, and data integration of a campus climate survey.

Movin’ Upstream Presenter: Kathleen Anderson, Upstream Prevention Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Evaluation and Assessment Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Iowa-Kansas Individual programs are great, but many of us do not have the funds to reach all students on our campus with an individual program, and often those we do reach are those that have already started engaging in risky behaviors. Attendees in this session will leave understanding the Prevention Paradox and how we can leverage it to make big changes in our outcomes by moving the biggest population into a lower risk category through environmental management and strategies.

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What’s the Deal with Vapor Products? Presenter: Victoria Warren, Program Coordinator, Department of Health and Senior Services Track: Tobacco Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors, Students Location: Arkansas-Illinois Electronic nicotine delivery systems (electronic cigarettes, e-cigarettes, vape pens, etc.) hit the U.S. market around 2007. Today, the marketing, use, and variety of products is ubiquitous. This presentation will include an examination of many questions related to them, including: Are they regulated? Tested? Safe? A cessation device? Who is using them and why? What is the public health stance?

Educational Sessions Block 2 11:00am-12:00pm

Impaired Driving Enforcement: What should it be; Saturation Patrols or Checkpoints? POST Credit Available

Presenter: Sergeant Christopher Bartolotta, Connecticut State Police Track: Law Enforcement Recommended Audience: Law Enforcement Location: Lakeview Impaired driving is a significant problem in the United States resulting not only in permanent injury, but all too frequently the tragic loss of life. Approximately three in every ten Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related crash during their lifetime. While drunk driving spans all ages, the data indicates that young drivers are at greater risk of experiencing the negative consequences associated with impaired driving. Motor vehicle crashes remain the leading cause of death for the 15-20 year old age bracket. In fact, 33 % of the 15-20 year old drivers involved in fatal crashes, had been drinking and 28% had a BAC of .08 or higher. Additionally, approximately 3 people under the age of 21 die each day in alcohol impaired driving crashes. It is known that sobriety checkpoints are frequently used as part of a comprehensive effort to deter alcohol-related driving and that they have been successful in reducing fatalities and harm generally associated with impaired driving. What is not always as clear, however, was whether this enforcement tool could effectively be utilized to prevent underage drinking and impaired driving? Research strongly suggests that when coupled with a strong awareness campaign, checkpoints do decrease alcohol-related traffic crashes and fatalities among youth. This course will introduce the concept of sobriety checkpoints, review the research that demonstrates the effectiveness of sobriety checkpoints in reducing alcohol-related crashes, outline the legal guidelines for sobriety checkpoints and discuss ways to incorporate specific strategies and implement sobriety checkpoints within your community in general and more specifically as an effective means of addressing underage drinking.

Missouri S&T - Why we STEP UP! Presenters: Christal Dent, Alyssa McCarthy and Erika Garcille, STEP UP! Missouri University of Science and Technology Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon A This session will look at how Missouri S&T has used STEP UP! as a holistic approach to engage in bystander intervention beyond sexual assault. We’ll look at how STEP UP! works for our campus as well as our marketing and branding initiatives to encompass multiple opportunities to intervene.

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Introduction to Public Speaking MoSafeRx scholarship session Presenter: LaTanisha Wright, Follow the Signs Track: Tobacco, Peer Education Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon B

MACRO scholarship session

As peer educators and health advocates, successful communication strategies are important to improve collaboration and help others hear our messages. In this session with keynote speaker, CEO, and author La Tanisha Wright, you will receive tips on how to improve your public speaking in the following areas: --

Speech preparation. Learn how to use the 7 Cs of Communication and Monroe’s Motivated Sequence to educate and connect with the audience.

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Visual support preparation. Learn the importance of audio, video, animations, and slide transitions.

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Speech delivery, and the importance of personal grooming, stage presence, and being aware of your surroundings.

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Speech rehearsal and engaging the audience.

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Room set-up and equipment needs.

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Overcoming stage fright.

Mental Health and the LGBTQ+ Community Presenters: Jessica Duncan and Nicole Kottmann, Active Minds, University of Missouri Tracks: Mental Health, Peer Education Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon C Active Minds is an organization that works to remove the stigma that surrounds mental health. Our presentation will give you an opportunity to increase your knowledge of the ways the stigma of mental health and the stigma of the LGBTQ+ community interact to create a uniquely hazardous environment. We will discuss the various aspects in play, the commonality of these occurrences, and the means by which you can recognize and be a helping hand for those impacted by this double stigma.

IFC Peer Education: Engaging IFC men in violence prevention and other strategies for working with the IFC community Presenters: Kim Scates, Education Coordinator, MU Relationship and Sexual Violence Prevention Center Nick Evans, Coordinator, MU Greek Life Jonathan Rummel, Fraternity Leadership Educator, MU Greek Life, University of Missouri Tracks: Violence Prevention, Peer Education Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon D With a significant amount of power-based personal violence on college campuses directly affecting members of fraternity and sorority organizations, Interfraternity Council (IFC) men at the University of Missouri realized the important role IFC members can play in violence prevention. In 2014 members of the IFC Executive Board at the University of Missouri reached out to the Relationship and Sexual Violence Prevention Center to develop a way to talk with their members about violence prevention and the impact of anti-violence work in their community. IFC Peer Educators hope to engage their brothers by using techniques they know to work best with their peers. After significant discussion-based training, IFC Peers are charged with educating the IFC community about the realities of power-based personal violence and prevention. Additionally, we will explain the role of our Fraternity Leadership Educator and how this person can be effective in reaching IFC men where they are.

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Alcohol in Society: Our Drink-Centric World MACRO scholarship session Presenters: Margo Leitschuh and Ellen Hinze, Student Wellness Advocates, University of Missouri Tracks: Alcohol and Drug Prevention, Peer Education Recommended Audience: Students Location: Salon E What do Beauty and the Beast, Nicki Minaj’s music, and a leisurely stroll through campus have in common? All three contain references to alcohol use. In this presentation we address how alcohol is all around us, all the time. The media and society bombard the public with alcohol branding and references, which creates the false assumption that binge drinking and overconsumption are the norm. As college students, we experience “party culture” and peer pressure, which can make alcohol an inescapable part of daily life. In this presentation we suggest programing both for the general student body as well as at-risk or recovering students to help police alcohol’s presence on campus and create an environment where alcohol is not the center of social functions.

The Green Dot Strategy: A Community and College Collaboration Presenters: Amber Allen, Prevention Specialist, Community Partnership of the Ozarks; Loren Lundstrom, Dean of Student Development, Ozark Technical College; Andrew Goodall, Director of Residence Life and Student Conduct, Drury University Tracks: Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: General Location: Iowa-Kansas No one person or organization can effectively implement sexual and interpersonal violence prevention alone. It takes a whole community to be engaged in the efforts. This presentation will show how a community organization and four local colleges came together for the common purpose of training bystanders with the Green Dot Strategy. This workshop will highlight the strategies and thought process that were used to implement the Strategy. In the presentation we will cover the successes seen as a result of implementation of the Green Dot Strategy and how the collaboration has expanded since start of the program locally.

Professionals and Advisors Roundtable: Meeting Student Needs Through Effective Program Design Facilitator: Katherine Melton, Health Educator, University of Missouri-Kansas City Location: Nebraska With demanding schedules, dwindling financial allocations, and time restraints, health professionals are needing to provide effective, evidence-based programs that provide the ‘biggest bang for the buck’ as it correlates with return on investment. This roundtable will be designed for attendees to share applicable tools, resources, and strategies that can be used to meet the needs of your students through effective program design. Come talk with other health education professionals!

Changing Teenagers’ Perspective on Drugs Presenter: Jennifer Rubin, Peer Educator, Southeast Missouri State University Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Peer Education Recommended Audience: General Location: Arkansas-Illinois



Why do teenagers have such a desire to start doing drugs or alcohol? How can we use those reasons in a productive way to change their perspective on these dangerous situations? Improving their perspective could drop the rates of drug abuse as well as encourage teenagers to have better decision making skills in general. As students, police officers, and educators, it is important for us to remember the strong desire kids have to “fit in” and how badly the “social norm” needs to be changed. This class will teach you a unique perspective from a student who is heavily involved with law enforcement and has seen people’s direct consequences for their actions, yet understands the point of view from other students her age. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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12:00pm-1:30pm Lunch and General Session Keynote: Big Tobacco Retail Contracts and Practices in Focus & Non-Focus Communities Keynote Speaker: La Tanisha C. Wright, Follow the Signs Location: Pavilion Big Tobacco spends nearly a million dollars per hour to market tobacco in the United States. Contracts give tobacco companies the authority to manipulate marketing. Contracted retailers must adhere to strict contract requirements. They often feel intimidated to discuss, alter, and/or dispute excessive or unwanted tobacco marketing. Non-compliance results in the suspension and/or termination of the retailer’s ongoing financial incentives. The majority of US retailers are contracted with at least one leading tobacco company. Tobacco marketing at retail stimulates unplanned tobacco purchases, plays an important role in brand selection, and discourages quit attempts and abstinence among current and former smokers. Low SES communities are heavily burdened with excessive advertising and greater allocations of promotions, often containing higher quantities of more addictive brand styles. Predatory tobacco industry retail marketing practices undermine the public health benefits of tobacco control efforts. The mission of Follow the Signs (FTS) is to 1) reduce tobacco-related disease, disability, and death by increasing awareness of tobacco industry retail marketing aimed at increasing tobacco use, youth access to tobacco, and nicotine addiction; and to 2) motivate youth and adults to practice resilience while enduring stress, bullying, abusive/unhealthy relationships, and other life challenges. La Tanisha C. Wright - CEO, public speaker, and author - is an internationally known, nationally acclaimed Tobacco Control and Anti-Bullying Advocate. In three years, she earned a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia. She obtained an outstanding academic record that included participation in programs offered by NASA and the NAACP, and was a consistent member of the honor roll and Dean’s list. Upon graduation of college in 2000, she worked as a high school mathematics teacher in Charleston, South Carolina. 12:00pm-1:30pm Special Invitation Luncheon: New Horizons: Law Enforcement’s Role in Facilitating Recovery Sponsored by MACRO, The Missouri Alliance of Collegiate Recovery Organizations, funded by the Missouri Department of Mental Health

Location: Independence-Liberty-Westport By Invitation Only

Join Chief Leonard Campanello for a discussion on the role of law enforcement in addiction and recovery, as he discusses his work in this area. Leonard Campanello is Chief of the Gloucester Police Department. He created The Gloucester Initiative in May 2015 as a way to help drug addicts in his community. His policy, a radical shift in policing procedure, calls for police to help drug addicts by placing them in treatment rather than jail cells. Please note, this is a by-invitation only event. 3:00pm-4:30pm Social Media Support Opportunity Location: Room 245, Meeting of the Minds Hospitality Suite As Communications Coordinator for Missouri Partners in Prevention, Wendy Walden has utilized social media to amplify the social norming, prevention, and promotional messages of campuses and organizations across the state. During this session Wendy is available to consult with individuals and organizations on how to better use social media to reach your audience, including advertising on social media, utilizing analytics, increasing your engagement and even evaluating your social media profiles. No appointments necessary! Wendy will consult with schools or individuals one-on-one about any social media concerns you might have.

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Educational Sessions Block 3 1:30pm-2:45pm

Molly and Her Irish Handcuffs MoSafeRx scholarship session POST Credit Available Presenter: Sergeant Christopher Bartolotta, Connecticut State Police Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Law Enforcement Recommended Audience: General Location: Lakeview The 21st Century has proven to be fast paced and ever changing. The proliferation of new drugs and combination drug use, as well as new trends in alcohol use, are no exception. In this session, you will receive updates on emerging drugs and new alcohol products to include prescription and synthetic drugs. In addition, the participant will gain insight into the manner by which these substances are commonly abused.

A Follow Up Conversation with Chief Leonard Campanello MACRO Scholarship Session Tracks: Law Enforcement, Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon A Join Chief Leonard Campanello for follow up discussion on the role of law enforcement in addiction and recovery, as he discusses his work in this area. Leonard Campanello is Chief of the Gloucester Police Department. He created The Gloucester Initiative in May 2015 as a way to help drug addicts in his community. His policy, a radical shift in policing procedure, calls for police to help drug addicts by placing them in treatment rather than jail cells. If you did not get a chance to attend the invitation only luncheon, this is a great opportunity to learn about the exciting work of Chief Campanello.

Big Tobacco Retail Marketing in Rural Communities Presenter: La Tanisha C. Wright, Follow the Signs Tracks: Tobacco Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon B Did you know that Big Tobacco specifically targets rural communities? Come join us for this eye-opening session about the impact of Big Tobacco in rural areas and how you can address your concerns. During this session, participants will: -----

Understand the impact of Big Tobacco retail marketing on retail contracts and tobacco-related morbidity and mortality.

Understand the impact of tobacco industry retail contracts on the placement, presence, price, and promotion of tobacco at retail. Identify the differences in tobacco marketing techniques used in rural communities.

Gain increased awareness of predatory tobacco industry marketing tactics (nicotine enhancement, cigarette brands with group-specific themes and messages, etc.) aimed at increasing youth tobacco use as well as increasing smokeless tobacco in rural communities.

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Receive a brief overview of tobacco control laws and the importance of monitoring compliance.

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Receive tips on how to address tobacco industry retail advertising.

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Identify potential tobacco industry marketing shifts post-FDA tobacco regulation.

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Understand the importance of building and sustaining relationships with retailers.

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Raising the Bar: Reducing Problematic Greek Student Alcohol Use Presenters: Nicholas McAfee and Samantha Sagakhaneh, Graduate Assistants, University of Missouri Track: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors, Students Location: Salon C Years of research on college student alcohol use has provided an overwhelming amount of evidence that Greek students (i.e. Fraternities and Sororities) are at an increased risk for problematic alcohol-use and alcohol-related consequences. To address this concern, the Wellness Resource Center at the University of Missouri developed the Raising the Bar program. This program adapts well-known and novel approaches to reducing alcohol-related problems within the Greek population. This presentation will cover the specific content of this program, which includes discussing alcohol use, values, time allocation, and future college/career goals with Greeks. An overview of the presentation style, which borrows heavily from Motivational Interviewing, will also be provided.

Technologies to Improve Access and Engagement Presenter: Kathy Hoppe, Vice President, Preferred Family Health Care Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon D Preferred Family Healthcare’s (PFH’s) Virtual Counseling makes support and services a reality for individuals who are unable to access services otherwise due to barriers such as geography, psychosocial issues, or competing school, work and family responsibilities. By creating realistic and immersive virtual office spaces online, professionals and clients can meet collaboratively in real time as “avatars” and participants can access needed services in real time. The three-dimensional “virtual” environment is hosted on a private, protected server, accessible from anywhere via the Internet. This technology has been adapted easily for the provision of treatment and/or education for individuals charged with minor in possession offenses to Drug Court participants or anger management education. The ability to remove distance as a barrier has allowed PFH to provide services specifically targeted to populations such as LBGT and Military Veteran populations allowing these individuals to receive treatment from culturally competent clinicians and with a group of peers that share and understand their culture. Virtual Counseling improves the quality of care by increasing retention and consumer engagement in treatment, while changing addictive behaviors and making prevention and treatment services more accessible. This course will demonstrate a version of virtual counseling how it has been implemented a behavioral Health environment and share the outcomes of those projects. This course will be beneficial for clinicians and administrators and other stakeholders that are interested in exploring the use of technology assisted treatment and considering the options of including technology assisted services as a means to assist students.

C(QLC)- Compassionate Questioning, Learning, and Connecting: A New Suicide Prevention Module for Campuses Presenters: Arathi Srikanta, Program Director of Health Promotion and Education and Jennifer Scott, Case Manager, Saint Louis University Track: Mental Health Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon E According to the 2015 Missouri College Health Behavior survey, 14% of SLU students reported having suicidal thoughts in the past year, well past the national average of 6%. In light of this information, a suicide prevention module, C(QLC), was formed by the University Counseling Center and the Office of Health Promotion and Education to address this alarming issue on our campus. The module is designed to educate and empower students, faculty and staff on suicide prevention and intervention. In this session, we will briefly describe the process of creating C(QLC) and then go through the entire module. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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Hiding in Plain Sight Presenter: Greg Holtmeyer, Director, The Phoenix Project Track: Mental Health Recommended Audience: General Location: Iowa-Kansas Childhood sexual abuse is a topic that most prefer not to think about or discuss. While there have been many studies concerning children and women that have been sexually abused, the study of males that have been sexually abused is still grossly inadequate. Greg Holtmeyer will give a first hand and in-depth look at the most under reported crime against males. The long term effects of sexual abuse of males is misunderstood even by many counseling professionals. Greg will go into detail of the long term effects, treatments, and resources available.

Promising Peer Practices MoSafeRx scholarship session MACRO scholarship session Presenters: Alyssa McCarthy, Kelci Davis, James Coday, Peer Educators, Missouri University of Science and Technology Track: Peer Education Recommended Audience: Students, Peer Educators Location: Arkansas-Illinois Peer Education groups are constantly growing & changing, as students are constantly graduating. It can be difficult for groups to deal with the ebb and flow of members and knowledge from year to year. We will discuss some strategies for effective peer education programming, knowledge transfer, and how to expand your student wellness programs to help your community grow.

Green Dot Masterminds Facilitator: Danica Wolf, RSVP Center, University of Missouri Location: Hospitality Room, Room 245 This special session is open for individuals from campuses utilizing the Green Dot approach to discuss best practices and prepare for the national Green Dot Day of Action. Come join us in the Hospitality Suite for some refreshments and Green Dot networking!

Educational Session Block 4 3:00pm-4:15pm

Illegal and Prescription Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault Investigations Presenter: Sergeant Christopher Bartolotta, Connecticut State Police Tracks: Law Enforcement, Recovery Recommended Audience: Law Enforcement, Violence Prevention Location: Lakeview

POST Credit Available

Statistical research has shown a significant increase in prescription drug use amongst the nation’s youth, based upon the easy access of the drugs in the home. Alcohol, a Central Nervous System Depressant, has also seen a marked increase in use, by a continuing younger age group. Alcohol and certain drugs have been traditionally used by subjects to facilitate sexual assaults. This presentation will assist the patrol officer/detective/investigator with the investigation of alcohol/drug facilitated sexual assaults, understand the makeup/motivation of the offender, and recognize the different drugs used and signs/ symptoms associated with those drugs and how social media can be used to further investigations. This course is geared for the first responding officer/ supervisor/ detective who find themselves in the position of first contact with an individual who has been the victim of an attempted or completed sexual assault. The initial first contact with this victim, or witness or suspect is critical to a successful prosecution. Understanding best practices for these types of investigations, at the first level of contact, will help the responding officer, supervisor or detective identify key aspects of the case, stabilize the scene and initiate Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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the investigation. It will also help them to understand how to be successful with this information in the courtroom. During this course, the following information will be covered: Review general investigatory techniques used with Alcohol/Drug Facilitated Sexual Assaults, which will facilitate better investigations/ investigators; Understand common links to certain illegal and prescription drugs and alcohol, which offenders utilize to help accomplish the assaults; Identify common offender profiles and understand traits, which will allow the investigator a better understanding of how to interview the victims and suspects, prepare case reports and arrest/convict offenders; Understand the role social media can play within these investigations; Review tips to document, prepare and deliver a strong case to the courts.

Gorilla Warm Up Presenter: JT Knoll and Gorillas in Your Midst, Pittsburg State University Track: Violence Prevention, Peer Education Recommended Audience: Students, Peer Educators Location: Salon A This program outlines the DO THE GORILLA THING (DO THE RIGHT THING) Freshman Experience program presented to all incoming freshmen each Fall. It showcases the use of interactive song, icebreakers, humor, peer theatre, storytelling and poetry to educate and promote harm reduction on campus. Issues addressed include safer sex, condom use, bystander behavior, sexual assault, high-risk drinking, depression, LGBTQ issues, social norms, alcohol free activities, alcohol poisoning, culture change, study habits, and stress management. Virtually all of the content can be, with a few changes, adapted to other campuses.

Understanding ADHD Medication Misuse and Implications for Comprehensive Prescription Medication Misuse Prevention MoSafeRx scholarship session Presenter: David Arnold, Director of Alcohol Abuse Prevention Initiatives with the BACCHUS Initiatives of NASPA Track: Peer Education, Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon B The number of emergency department visits involving non-medical use of ADHD medications nearly tripled from 5,212 in 2005 to 15,585 in 2010, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration (SAMHSA). A representative of the Coalition to Prevent ADHD Medication Misuse (CPAMM) will give insights into ADHD medication misuse, abuse and diversion among college students, and share CPAMM plans to take action on the issue. Topics will include existing research regarding ADHD medication misuse among college students, insights from CPAMM’s National Summit, research/focus groups planned by the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators (NASPA) and potential opportunities for collaboration. Participants will apply knowledge from this session to incorporate prescription medication misuse and abuse prevention into comprehensive campus prevention efforts.

Harnessing Their Strengths: Crafting Prevention Strategies for High Impact Student Groups Presenter: Holly Rider-Milkovich, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center, University of Michigan Track: Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon C This session will focus on developing collaborative, strengths-based participatory sexual violence prevention initiatives with high impact groups on campus such as sorority and fraternity members, members of varsity or recreational sports, bands, ROTC members, etc. In this session, participants review best practices in engaging with specific populations, will inventory their institutional readiness to meaningfully engage with these groups, plan next steps for engagement, and consider how working with high-impact groups fits in an overall comprehensive prevention strategy. This session will also include several case studies of prevention strategies aimed at high-impact populations. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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Clearing the Smoke: Understanding the Implications of the Drug Free Schools and Campuses Regulations and Addressing Marijuana Presenter: Eric Davidson, Associate Director, Illinois Higher Education Center for Alcohol, Other Drug & Violence Prevention, Eastern Illinois University Tracks: Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Evaluation and Assessment Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon D States and communities across the nation have passed laws and ordinances allowing medicinal marijuana and decriminalized marijuana. While changes have occurred at local and state levels, federal rules and regulations regarding marijuana have not. This misalignment has created confusion as to how to address the growing changes while remaining compliant with the Drug Free Schools and Campuses Act. This workshop will explore: --

Parameters which guide how institutions how and should respond to institutional response

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The American’s With Disabilities Act and it’s impact on medicinal marijuana and requests for accommodation

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Considerations for addressing off-campus use by employees and students

concerning student and employee marijuana use.

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Review of sample policy statements regarding medicinal marijuana

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Discussion of how present institutions are addressing the issue on their campus.

RESPONDing to Mental Health Crises Presenter: Christy Hutton, Ph.D, Psychologist, University of Missouri Track: Mental Health Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon E RESPOND is a new training created specifically for colleges and universities to teach students, faculty, and staff how to effectively respond to a person in emotional distress. This workshop will provide an overview of RESPOND, discuss how you can bring this program to your campus, and allow time for Q & A.

Mobilizing Your Community to Support Title IX Presenter: Matthew Huffman, Program Development Specialist, Missouri Coalition Against Domestic & Sexual Violence Track: Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Iowa- Kansas Title IX prohibits sex-based discrimination in education, which includes sexual violence and harassment, and gender-based discrimination. More than that, Title IX works to ensure gender equity in education. Schools—K-12 as well as colleges and universities—that receive federal funding have an obligation to create equitable and safe learning environments for students to thrive. In this workshop, participants will learn strategies for partnering with local domestic and sexual violence programs to develop community-centered and trauma-informed approaches to preventing and responding to sexual violence in education settings.

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Tobacco Control Policies 101 Presenters: Jenna Wintemberg, Faculty, University of Missouri and Katie Partridge, Peer Educator, University of Missouri Track: Tobacco Recommended Audience: General Location: Arkansas-Illinois Tobacco use among youth and adults remains high in the Midwest, and little progress has been made at the state level in recent years to protect citizens from secondhand smoke, prevent tobacco initiation among youth, and help tobacco users quit. Fortunately, effective and evidence-based policy strategies can be implemented on college campuses and at the city level to achieve these goals, and grassroots efforts are underway to increase the tobacco tax in one Midwest state. This presentation will cover the basics of: 1) tobacco-free campus policies, 2) smokefree city policies, 3) tobacco tax and price increases, and 4) tobacco retailer licensing. Learn how these policies reduce tobacco use, strategies for working on a policy at the local level, and how you can get started.

Educational Session Block 5 4:30pm-5:30pm

Missouri Liquor Law and Enforcement: Whose job is it anyway? POST Credit Available Presenter: Nancy McGee Tracks: Law Enforcement, Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: Law Enforcement, Professionals/Advisors Location: Lakeview In this session law enforcement and prevention professionals will learn about the existing state laws regarding the sale of alcoholic beverages in Missouri. Topics of discussion will include, but not be limited to the sale of alcohol to minors, hours of sale, open house parties/social host, and over-service issues. Emphasis will be placed on distinguishing between local ordinances and state statutes and what law enforcement and communities can do to ensure responsible alcoholic beverage service in the wake of diminished state level enforcement.

Paint Your Campus Purple: Addressing Campus Dating Violence Presenters: Ali Smith, Coordinator of Violence Prevention and Victim Advocacy; Caitlin Martin, Breana Washington, and Sarah Lueck, Peer Educators, Pittsburg State University Tracks: Violence Prevention, Peer Education Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors, Students Location: Salon A While over the past few years an important national conversation has grown around the experiences and rights of sexual assault survivors on college campuses, there’s been little attention paid to the reality of other forms of campus violence, particularly domestic/dating violence (e.g. intimate partner violence, relationship abuse). Students for Violence Prevention (SVP) aims to start this important conversation on the Pittsburg State University campus. In this session, SVP will discuss awareness projects, educational programming, and events implemented in the month of October (Domestic Violence Awareness Month), which included purple silhouettes with victim stories, Team Up Against Domestic Violence, 4th Annual Clean Up Domestic Violence, and the Annual Candlelight Vigil with Safehouse Crisis Center.

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GAMMA - Alcohol and Risk Management Presenters: Taylor Bartram, Alyssa Snider, Allyse Pagano, GAMMA, Missouri University of Science and Technology Tracks: Peer Education, Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: Students, Peer Educators Location: Salon B GAMMA (Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol) is a campus organization that encourages members of the Greek community to work together to promote individual support and chapter education on health and safety. Each year GAMMA hosts a risk management summit for the incoming executive councils. This summit takes the new executive council members through different breakout sessions and scenarios. The scenarios take the members through various scenarios that could happen at a party and walks them through different ways that they could step in and intervene. GAMMA has also worked with the Step Up! Program on campus to encourage bystander intervention, this program is a two-hour session which teaches students how to properly intervene in various situations that can occur at parties or around campus.

Are you Digging Deep Enough? Presenter: Kathleen Anderson, Upstream Prevention Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Evaluation and Assessment Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon C Through Prevention Science, we know if you reduce the risk factors individuals are exposed to, you can reduce their drinking. This is different than simply identifying problem behaviors and choosing strategies to address them. This session will focus on a brief overview of the research on risk/protective factors for the 18-25 age range, where to find the data, using it to guide your strategy decisions, and verifying the conceptual fit demonstrated through the use of a logic model.

Hearing the Voices of the Recovery Community on Campus: A Student Panel MACRO Scholarship session Facilitator: Jordan Hoyt, Graduate Assistant, Missouri Alliance of Collegiate Recovery Organizations (MACRO) Track: Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon D During this facilitated panel sessions, students from campuses across Missouri will share their stories of living in recovery and attending college. Designed to help students, health educators, administrators, and other student affairs professionals learn more about this important population, this panel and Q and A session will allow audience members to consider the importance of serving the needs of recovering students.

Making Green Dot Work for You: The Green Dot Strategy put into Action Presenters: Chris Walters, Prevention Coordinator for the Relationship and Sexual Violence Prevention Center, University of Missouri-Columbia; Danielle Koonce, Green Dot Coordinator, Northwest Missouri State University Track: Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon E In 2015, the Center for Disease Control by way of the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services provided three Missouri universities with grant funds to implement the Green Dot Strategy, a bystander intervention program that teaches individuals to intervene in potential situations of power-based personal violence. This session is designed to share the experiences of these three universities and highlight how each of these universities implemented the program on their specific campuses. Within this presentation we will cover general implementation structure, major obstacles experienced during implementation, and successes of the individual programs. This will include experiences of students, faculty and staff who have participated in the Green Dot program on their campus. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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Family Sculpture: Addiction and the Family Presenters: Kim Dude, Director, Wellness Resource Center and Nick McAfee, Graduate Assistant, University of Missouri Track: Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: General Location: Iowa-Kansas The family sculpture is an interactive visual activity to help illustrate the roles that family members may take on in a family where alcohol or drug addiction is present. It portrays communication patterns and behavior patterns that some may exists. This session will help to increase understand of the impact that addiction has on the chemically dependent but also the entire family system. The fact that families are not either healthy or unhealthy but operate on a continuum of healthiness will be explained. This is a very interactive session with audience members helping to play roles in a family.

Tobacco 21: An Innovative Policy in Tobacco Control Presenters: Ginny Chadwick, MPH, MA, University of Missouri Track: Tobacco Recommended Audience: General Location: Arkansas-Illinois Tobacco 21 is an innovative tobacco control policy that is being adopted through the nations, at a municipal and state level. Now covering over 16 million Americans, find out: --

What the policy’s predicted health benefits are

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The support and opposition for the policy by the public, stakeholders and policymakers

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How the policy is being formed and implemented

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Who has adopted the policy and areas the policy is being considered

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An understanding of the economics benefit and consequences to the policy

5:30pm Open 12 Step Meeting Location: Lakeview

Saturday, April 6 7:00am-11:00am Information table available Location: Hotel Lobby 8:00am-9:30am Professionals Breakfast: Choosing and Planning a Mix of Effective Strategies to Reduce AlcoholRelated Harms: Using the College Alcohol Intervention Matrix (CollegeAIM) Presenter: Jason Kilmer, PhD, University of Washington Location: Grand Ballroom Salons A-C In September of 2015, the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism released the College Alcohol Intervention Matrix (CollegeAIM) -- an interactive tool for selecting a mix of over 60 individuallyfocused and environmental strategies. CollegeAIM represents another important step forward in the college student prevention field as we consider ways to reduce alcohol-related harms on campus. In this presentation, we will review the steps leading up to CollegeAIM, consider ways to apply this approach to strategic planning on campus, and discuss future directions. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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8:15am-9:15am For Students Only Breakfast and Keynote Address: Mixed Drinks, Mixed Emotions: Alcohol Abuse and Mental Health Keynote Speaker: Ross Szabo, CAMPUSPEAK Location: Pavilion Breakfast buffet will be available at 8:00am, please arrive early to eat breakfast prior to the keynote

How many times have you seen a friend openly discuss all of their emotions while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and never talk about it again? Sometimes they forget what they have said. Other times they are too afraid to deal with it. A lot of times people are more comfortable addressing their emotions while they are inebriated. Self-medication has been one way college students have coped with difficult situations for many years, but it doesn’t have to continue. Forty-eight percent of young people with a substance use disorder have a co-occurring mental health issue. It is important to address the reasons why students may be binge-drinking, abusing substances, driving under the influence and engaging in negative behavior. The average college student today is facing overwhelming amounts of stress, workloads, transition, pressure and mental health problems. Often times they suffer in silence, hiding their fears until they become too large to deal with. This program addresses the ties between substance abuse and mental health. The goals are to break down the stereotypes surrounding expression of emotion in order to help young people function at their highest level and teach students effective coping mechanisms.

Educational Sessions, Block 6 9:45am-10:45am

Current Trends in Alcohol Consumption and Concealment Methods POST credits available Presenter: Scott Friedlein Tracks: Law Enforcement, Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: General Location: Lakeview We all know that drinking occurs on and around college campuses. This session will look at the current drinking patterns for underage and of age individuals. Participants will be exposed to marketing practices that promote consumption as well as tactics used to capture market share. Discussion will also center on what these trends mean for enforcement and what steps enforcement should be taking to address excessive and high risk drinking behaviors. In addition, since a large portion of our drinking population is not of legal age to consume we will discuss how alcohol is concealed. Examples will be provided that show elaborate concealment methods to alcohol hidden in plain sight.

Three Years Into Marijuana Legalization: Prevention Challenges, Opportunities, and Lessons Learned from a Legal State Presenter: Jason Kilmer, PhD, University of Washington Track: Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: General Location: Salon D The state of Washington legalized marijuana for recreational purposes in December of 2012, and state-regulated stores opened their doors for sales in July of 2014. In this presentation, we will discuss findings from surveys looking at youth and young adults, public health needs and challenges, prevention opportunities, and lessons learned with an eye toward what this means for Missouri and other Midwestern states (regardless of what direction your state goes in this changing legal climate).

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Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and more: Understanding the Role of Social Media in Reaching Your Audience Presenter: Mona Rahman, Director of Digital Marketing at Truth Initiative Tracks: Tobacco, Peer Education Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors, Students Location: Salon E Social Media is one of the most effective methods of reaching a college-aged audience, but can also be the most confusing. This session will lay the groundwork for demonstrating the power of social media and determining the difference between various platforms. Using examples from the truth® Campaign, participants will have the opportunity to understand how to optimize social media content across many platforms and how to better develop a social media following that will allow them to reach their audience in new and different ways.

Before the Breakdown Presenter: Ross Szabo, CAMPUSPEAK Track: Mental Health Recommended Audience: General Location: Arkansas-Illinois Many times after a tragedy occurs friends and family members come forward to say they saw signs that something was wrong, but they didn’t know what to do. It’s vital for students to learn steps to take in critical situations, to reach people before they break down. Sixty-seven percent of college students report that they first disclose their emotions to friends, yet two-thirds of students don’t seek professional help. This means friends are on the front lines of mental health. Participants will learn how to recognize warning signs, effective ways to approach a friend who is experiencing a mental health breakdown and what to do when someone is suicidal.

Engaging & Educating The Community We Serve Presenters: Kevin Hawkins, Police Officer; Kori Hoffman, Director of Student Conduct and Development; BK Taylor, Health Educator, Northwest Missouri State University Track: Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Law Enforcement Recommended Audience: Law Enforcement, Professionals/Advisors Location: Iowa The ideology behind Engaging and Educating The Community We Serve is twofold. This innovative program was formulated to engage citizens to ensure lasting relationships and to deter crime. The collaboration with Student Affairs and the University Police transformed into a student engagement relationship which connected directly with the Northwest Missouri State University’s mission statement of “focusing on student success - every student, every day” (Northwest Missouri State University, 2015) and University Police’s pillars of success, “Stakeholders and Members” (Northwest Missouri State University Police Department, 2015). The outreach efforts of students, Student Affairs, and the University Police collaborating in this manner helps all students be successful at Northwest Missouri State University. Come hear about how this program has built trust and legitimacy with our stakeholders and how reporting of criminal and or concerning activity has grown significantly.

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Qualitatively Understanding the Quantitative: Using Qualitative Research to Understand College Students’ Health Behaviors Presenters: Nancy Daley-Moore, Assistant Professor in Health and Exercise Sciences and Ashley Bond, Student, Truman State University Track: Peer Education; Evaluation and Assessment Recommended Audience: General Location: Independence Research has clearly identified the various health risk behaviors of college students including binge drinking and prescription drug abuse. However, few research studies have focused on qualitatively understanding college students’ decision-making practices. In this workshop, the presenters will demonstrate the benefits of incorporating qualitative research into health education practices. This workshop will provide an overview of qualitative research and, specifically, how qualitative research can be integrated with quantitative research. Examples will be provided from the presenters’ own research focused on qualitatively expanding Missouri College Student Health Behavior survey data. Audience members will participate in pretesting qualitative interview and focus group guides and provide feedback regarding the presenters’ plan of action.

Taking an Ecological Approach to Suicide Prevention and Ask Listen Refer Programming on College Campuses Presenter: Katherine Melton, Health Educator, University of Missouri Kansas City Track: Mental Health Audience: Professionals and Advisors, Students/Peer Educators Location: Kansas With demanding schedules, dwindling financial allocations, and time restraints, health professionals are needing to provide effective, evidence-based programs that provide the ‘biggest bang for the buck’ as it correlates with return on investment. This workshop will be designed to provide tools, resources, and current Ask Listen Refer programming on the University of Missouri-Kansas City campus that follows an ecological approach. The presentation will include a look at strategies for implementing Ask Listen Refer from both a top-down approach as well as ways to effectively implement and strengthen Ask Listen Refer programming from the ground level. Attendees will have the opportunity to share what they have found to be effective for their student body as it relates to effective suicide prevention and Ask Listen Refer programming and any challenges that they are facing.

Beyond Compliance: Crafting a Campus-wide Comprehensive Prevention Plan to Exceed Federal Mandates Presenter: Holly Rider-Milkovich, Director, Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center, University of Michigan Track: Violence Prevention Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Liberty Between new VAWA/Clery Act regulations, federal guidance from the Office for Civil Rights, and other federal and state regulations, schools and colleges are spending more and more time focusing on meeting minimum compliance expectations that are often confusing, contradictory, or overlapping. This session will help campus prevention practitioners meet or exceed federal training and education requirements laid out in the VAWA/Clery regulations through creating a comprehensive prevention plan for your institution that strategically incorporates federal training and education expectations in a strategic, intentional, achievable manner.

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The Neurobiology of Sexual Assault Presenters: Abbey Tiell and Jake Kampschneider, Peer Educators, Hastings College Tracks: Violence Prevention, Peer Education Recommended Audience: General Location: Westport Fight, flight or freeze! In this presentation we will discuss how the brain reacts during a sexual assault and how it processes the memory of the incident. The highly traumatic nature of sexual assault causes an uncommon reaction of “freeze”, or tonic immobility. Hormonal releases during an attack hinder the brain’s ability to consolidate and encode the memory, making retrieval fragmented. This revolutionary research can be implemented in places such as law enforcement dealing with sexual assault survivors, college campus security, and peer educators. We will explore ways that peer educators can use these findings to better their campus sexual assault education.

STEP Up! Roundtable Discussion Location: Nebraska Join campuses implementing the STEP UP! Bystander intervention approach to network, discuss best practices and pitfalls, and share new ideas!

Educational Sessions, Block 7 11:00am-12:00pm

Enforcement with Limited Staffing and on a Limited Budget: Improving Collaboration and Sustainability for Effective Enforcement POST Credit Available Presenter: Scott Friedlein Track: Law Enforcement Recommended Audience: Law Enforcement Location: Lakeview Impacts to budgets and staffing have challenged campuses and communities in prioritizing and addressing drug and alcohol enforcement concerns. This session will address ways in which to build collaborative efforts (What’s in it for me?), evaluate the effectiveness of programs (Does this really work?) and build sustainability in selected programs. Participants will look at a number of ways to fund enforcement programs as well as in some cases improve the skills of those involved in the legal aspects of alcohol service. Attention will be given to licensing options, licensing fees, application fees, excise taxes, fine assessment and grant opportunities.

“Doing” BASICS and Brief Interventions: Essential Components of Personalized Feedback Interventions Presenter: Jason Kilmer, PhD, University of Washington Track: Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention and Recovery Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon D Alan Marlatt’s BASICS program remains one of the most effective prevention strategies in reducing alcohol use and related harms among college students. Yet, there have been many adaptations in its implementation, raising the question of what it means to “do” BASICS. In this presentation, we will review the principles of the BASICS approach, extensions of BASICS-like interventions to other behaviors (including marijuana), and key motivational interviewing strategies essential to delivering BASICS with fidelity.

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Taming the Wild West: Campus and Community Regulation of E-cigarettes Presenter: Darlene Huang, Staff Attorney, Tobacco Control Legal Consortium at the Public Health Law Center Track: Tobacco Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Salon E The boom in popularity of e-cigarettes is mostly the result of claims that e-cigarettes are safer than conventional cigarettes. However, the clinical research on e-cigarettes is really in its infancy, leaving many concerned about the health impacts of these products. The federal government has not yet begun regulating e-cigarettes, which means there is no uniform regulatory oversight of the product’s manufacturing, distribution, or marketing—a regulatory environment that has been described as the “wild west.” A growing number of states and local communities have taken steps to tame the wild west by regulating the sale, marketing, and use of e-cigarettes. This session will describe the proposed and established regulations for e-cigarettes at the federal, state, and local levels to protect the health of users and non-users, reduce youth initiation to nicotine and tobacco products, and promote enforcement of already existing tobacco-free laws and policies. A range of policy options to regulate e-cigarettes will be discussed—from restricting youth access, to taxation, and how some colleges and universities have incorporated e-cigarettes into their tobacco-free campus policies.

Making Sense of Mental Health Presenter: Ross Szabo, CAMPUSPEAK Tracks: Mental Health, Peer Education Recommended Audience: General Location: Arkansas-Illinois Mental health issues can cause a lot of confusion on campuses. It’s difficult to know how to deal with each situation. Rather than focus on what is wrong, it’s important for student leaders to have the skills they need to address mental health. In this interactive session students will learn how to reduce stigma, expand mental health vocabulary and create effective coping mechanisms. Students will work in small groups to share their own thoughts and experiences while gaining easy to use activities for their campuses.relationships with other people? In this program, Lori explores biology, research, stereotypes and communication theory in an effort to help both men and women better understand the complexity of gender and development. Healthy relationships are essential throughout your life and college is where you learn who you are and what you need from someone else in a relationship. This keynote is full of comedy…yes, we are going to make fun of men and women…with an importation message around self-esteem and the power of YOU!

Are Zero Reports Really Zero? Presenter: Robert Clay, Clery Coordinator, Lincoln University Tracks: Violence Prevention, Law Enforcement, Assessment and Evaluation Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Iowa The AAUW review on Nov 23, 2015 states that “91 Percent of Colleges Reported Zero Incidents of Rape in 2014.” What does this actually mean in terms of the Clery Act? How does the Clery geography affect the reporting? What types of institutions are included in the report? What information can we gain from the institutions that have not reported and the ones that have reported? How does the reporting rates in Missouri compare to the rest of the US? This program will answer these questions and give more insight on how to use the US Dept of Education’s Cutting Analysis Tool to review your University’s data to help you make decisions on where to focus various programs and other efforts to increase compliance with Clery regulations. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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The Return of Tuberculous to Campus - Prevention and Response Presenter: Bruce Skinner, Assistant Vice President, Southeast Missouri State University Track: Wellness and Other Health Issues Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Kansas The increasing globalization of our campus communities provides for increased challenges in the prevention and treatment of communicable diseases. An increasingly alarming area of concern on our college campuses, as well as other communal settings, is the reemergence of Tuberculous (TB). Student affairs professionals must be familiar with TB and plan for how to respond to an active case on your campus. This program is targeted for non-medical professionals. The presenter will provide details on various campus processes to assist in identifying students and university community members at an increased risk for TB and how a campus should respond to confirmed TB cases. Issues to be reviewed include contract tracking, notification, and relationship with your County Public Health office.

Social Media and Student Wellness MoSafeRx scholarship session MACRO scholarship session Presenters: Hallee Mitchell and Anna Lee, Peer Educators, University of Missouri Track: Peer Education Recommended Audience: Students Location: Independence This presentation is aimed at college students who use any type of social media. During this presentation, peer educators from the University of Missouri will describe the negative impacts social media can have on general wellness. Many students are unaware of the indirect health consequences it can create if overused or used at the wrong times. This presentation will present the possible health consequences, include many statistics and data from our University, as well as describe interventions that could prevent some of these negative consequences without abstaining totally from social media.

Big P’s, Little p’s, What P’s do YOU need? Presenter: Kathleen Anderson, Upstream Prevention Tracks: Alcohol and other Drug Prevention and Recovery, Evaluation and Assessment Recommended Audience: Professionals/Advisors Location: Liberty In the world of environmental strategies, there are Big P Policies and Little P policies, both of which support improving campus environment for positive, healthy behaviors. Attendees in this session will receive information about two different policy inventories for implementation on their campus/community, review how to analyze and prioritize policies to address, and review steps to implement successful policy change.

Collegiate Recovery Advisors Roundtable Facilitator: Jordan Hoyt, Graduate Assistant, Missouri Alliance of Collegiate Recovery Organizations Location: Westport If you are an advisor of a collegiate recovery group on your campus- or you are looking to start one, this session is for you! Join colleagues from MACRO to learn more about how to continue to support students in recovery and share your strategies for success!

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12:00pm-2:00pm Closing Luncheon and NASPA Region IV-W Peer Education Awards Ceremony Location: Pavilion Special awards will be given out from NASPA BACCHUS Initiatives Region IV-W including Outstanding Advisor, Outstanding Student, Outstanding Program, and Outstanding Senior. Please bring your conference evaluation to this luncheon. If you are departing before the conference ends, please bring it to the registration/information table in the hotel lobby.

Special Thanks to the following for support of Meeting of the Minds: --------

Missouri Department of Mental Health, Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse

Missouri Department of Transportation’s Traffic and Highway Safety Division

Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, Office of Women’s Health Missouri Coalition Against Domestic & Sexual Violence NASPA, BACCHUS Initiatives Partners in Prevention University of Missouri

Special Thank you to the Volunteers who helped to make this conference possible: ----

Staff and Peer Educators of the Wellness Resource Center Partners in Prevention Members

The BACCHUS Network Area 5 Leadership Team: -------

Bob Duffy- Kansas State Coordinator

Jessica Gargus- Missouri State Coordinator Beth Littrell- Nebraska State Coordinator

Mary Wyandt-Hiebert- Arkansas State Coordinator Joan Masters- Area Consultant

Katie Formanski- Student Advisory Committee Representative Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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Notes

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Support for this conference provided with federal highway safety grant funds from the Missouri Department of Transportation Support for this conference provided with federal funds from the Missouri Department of Mental Health. The purpose of Partners in Prevention is to provide students and professionals with access to resources in substance abuse prevention. The content of the exhibits at the Meeting of the Minds Conference do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the coalition.

This statewide coalition focuses on preventing high-risk drinking among Missouri’s college students. PIP is composed of representatives from 21 Missouri colleges and universities and is underwritten by grants from the Missouri Division of Behavioral Health. Their mission is to create a campus, city, and state environment that supports responsible decision making in regards to alcohol by the college students who attend the public higher education institutions in the state of Missouri. The BACCHUS Network, an initiative of NASPA- Student Affairs Professionals in Higher Education, is the leading resource for college and university-based peer education programs focusing on alcohol abuse prevention and other student health and safety issues. BACCHUS supports the achievement of students’ academic and personal success by building skills in student leaders to address campus health and safety issues. Join the Conversation on Twitter!

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