Title IX Training

Summary

Joshua Jones, LSU's Title IX coordinator, introduces a training module on power-based violence, emphasizing mandatory reporters' responsibilities and the impact on the campus community. The module covers LSU's policy on such violence, reporting procedures, and support for affected students and employees. It encourages participation in the Title IX Resolution Pool and Grace training to enhance community safety and support.

Takeaways

• 📚 Joshua Jones introduces the training module on power-based violence and Title IX.
• 👥 The first module covers mandatory reporters' responsibilities and exceptions to reporting.
• 🏫 Understand the impact of power-based violence on students and employees' academic and work life.
• 📜 Review LSU's policy on power-based violence and its intersection with Title IX.
• 📝 Learn the process of making a report at LSU and the subsequent actions.
• 🤝 Gain insight on supporting those who report power-based violence to you.
• 🚨 State law mandates reporting, but personal support can make a significant difference.
• 👥 Power-based and sexual violence affect the entire community, necessitating collective action.
• 🛡 Join the Title IX Resolution Pool to serve in hearing panels, advise parties, or review appeals.
• 📧 Contact [email protected] for joining the Resolution Pool or for more information.
• 📘 Attend Grace training programs to enhance support for those disclosing experiences of violence.

Q & A

Who is Joshua Jones and what is his role at LSU?

Joshua Jones is the LSU Title IX coordinator.

What is the purpose of the training mentioned in the script?

The training aims to educate participants about power-based violence, their responsibilities as mandatory reporters, and the importance of mandatory reporting to the community.

What are the potential impacts of power-based violence on students and employees?

Power-based violence, including sexual violence, can impact students and employees in their classes, working environment, co-curricular activities, and more.

What will be covered in the next module of the training?

The next module will review the types of power-based violence covered under LSU policy, how it intersects with Title IX, and how to make a report at LSU.

What happens after a report of power-based violence is made at LSU?

After a report is made, there are specific procedures and actions that take place as outlined by LSU policy.

What support can be provided to students and employees who report power-based violence?

Support can include understanding the reporting process, connecting them with resources, and providing a safe and supportive environment.

What is the role of mandatory reporters in state law?

Mandatory reporters are required by state law to report incidents of power-based violence.

How can one get involved in Title IX activities at LSU?

Individuals can get involved by joining the Title IX Resolution Pool or attending a Grace training program.

What is the Title IX Resolution Pool and why is it important?

The Title IX Resolution Pool consists of trained individuals who serve as hearing panel members, advisors to a party, or appeal reviewers, and are critical to the Title IX process at LSU.

What is the Grace training program and how can one sign up for it?

The Grace training program educates individuals on how to support students and employees who make a disclosure of power-based violence. More information will be provided in the next module.

What is the significance of the training for the LSU community?

The training is significant as it helps to maintain a safe campus environment and support those who have been affected by power-based violence.