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90-Minute Recording of Audio Online Seminar Originally Broadcast February 22, 2008 $249 Colleges and universities use a variety of models to respond to disruptive student behavior and mental health crises. And although many models can be effective, one model stands out the College or University Behavioral Intervention Team (CUBIT) model. This model uses recommendations made nationally since the Virginia Tech shootings in April 2007, including the findings of the Governors Virginia Tech Review Panel. Knowledge benefits for you: Who should attend: Featured Presenters: A Complete Guide to Developing a Behavioral Intervention Team This online seminar is the second in a four-part series on building a team to deal with distressed and disruptive behavior. While Part One deals with the basics of forming a CUBIT, Part Two looks more deeply into advanced protocol development, including how the CUBIT should coordinate with other campus and community resources. Part Three shows how to identify and effectively respond to troubling student behavior, and Part Four gives concrete information on assessing threats and developing aggression management strategies. Register for all four seminars in the series, and receive a 25% discount on each. Check our special website for more information or to register for the series. 90-Minute Recording of Audio Online Seminar Originally Broadcast February 22, 2008 $249 Available in CD or print transcript format. The CD contains an audio presentation with PowerPoint and can be viewed on any standard computer equipped with Windows Media Player. Our CDs are not compatible with Macintosh computer systems. Presenters' handouts are included as a PDF on CDs and in hard copy with transcript purchases.
Accurately assess reports of distressed and/or disturbing student behavior using the National Center for Higher Education Risk Managements five-level threat rubric
Create a specific, comprehensive written protocol for how the team should operate
Write a plan for how the CUBIT will coordinate with other campus and community resources and protocols, including emergency response plans, crisis response teams, criminal background check procedures, admissions screenings, and campus sex offender policies
Create a liaison to local law enforcement and mental health resources
Presidents and boards of trustees
Student affairs administrators
Judicial administrators
University legal counsel
Risk managers
Residential life administrators
Campus law enforcement
Counseling services personnel
Health services staff
Members of campus crisis response teams, critical incident stress debriefing teams (CISDTs), and behavioral intervention teams (BITs)
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Brett A. Sokolow, J.D.