Description

The intersectionality of disabilities and student conduct administration is well-researched, but typically through the lens of the student or within the PK-12 setting. This webinar will look at the experiences of a small group of faculty in a community college setting who addressed behavioral concerns related to students with disabilities (SWDs). The themes that surfaced through this research included faculty training, decision-making factors, and lived experiences including the emotional toll (secondary trauma) carried by faculty.   

Learning Outcomes 

• Participants will learn skills related to infusing equity in the conduct process through alternative dispute resolution methods (CSAEd™ Domain: Social Justice and Inclusion)
  
  
• Participants will be able to identify process barriers and possible impacts on faculty that will advise their own conduct administration practices (CSAEd™ Domain: Foundations of the Profession)
  
  
• Participants will be able to identify best practices around training and communication to increase preparedness of faculty leading to more inclusive practices that support SWDS(CSAEd™ Domain: Social Justice and Inclusion)

Continuing Education (CE) Credits

Continuing Education Credits for those Certified through the Higher Education Consortium for Student Affairs Certification

• CSAEd™-416
  
  
• CSAEd™-SJI-417
  
  
• CSAEd™-SC 115

ASCA Knowledge & Skills

ASCA Knowledge & Skills Areas Covered:

Presenter Bio:

Dr. Alice Santoro (She/Hers) Dr. Santoro has over 25 years of experience in higher education. She is currently Acting Dean of Collegewide Student Engagement and Takoma Park/Silver Spring Campus at Montgomery College. In this role, she manages the student code of conduct area, serves as chair of the Takoma Park/Silver Spring behavioral intervention team, and provides leadership to Athletics, Student Employment Services, Student Life, and campus-based Counseling and Advising. 

Dr. Santoro’s background includes public safety leadership, emergency preparedness, academic advising, counseling, and teaching. She is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor with over 10 years of experience in the nonprofit sector working in psychiatric rehabilitation, in crisis intervention, and as a board member for a local organization.

Dr. Santoro earned a doctorate in educational leadership and management from Drexel University with a concentration in higher education, a master’s degree in counseling psychology from Bowie State University, a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Trinity University in Washington, D.C., and an associate’s degree in emergency preparedness from Montgomery College. Contact: alice.santoro@montgomerycollege.edu 

Pricing:

• Members: $39.00
  
  
• Non-Members: $59.00
  
  
• Student Members: $20.00

Please ensure to review ASCA's Refund and Cancelation Policy prior to completing your registration.

Each registration payment applies to one attendee only. For group registration and rates, contact ASCA Director of Member Experience and Operations, Josh Cutchens, at asca@theasca.org.

Please note registration will close at 11:45 PM EST the day prior to the event.  

A Zoom link will be provided the morning of the meeting.  If you need accommodations for this event, please contact the ASCA Central Office at asca@theasca.org or 979-589-4604 as soon as possible.