BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN METHOD:PUBLISH X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P1H REFRESH-INTERVAL:P1H CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU DTSTART:20070101T000000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:Eastern Daylight Time END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU DTSTART:20070101T000000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:Eastern Standard Time END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260806T130000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260806T140000 X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE SUMMARY:Compliance Isn’t Prevention: What the Stop Campus Hazing Act Has (and Hasn’t) Changed DESCRIPTION:Brought to you by ASCA Business Partner RealResponseCompliance Isn't Prevention: What the Stop Campus Hazing Act Has (and Hasn't) ChangedHazing didn't stop when the law passed. It remains a persistent and deeply harmful issue on college campuses.One year after the Stop Campus Hazing Act took effect\, colleges and universities are under increased pressure to report\, disclose\, and respond to hazing. Yet implementation has been uneven\, prevention efforts vary widely\, and many campuses are still struggling to move beyond compliance toward meaningful cultural change.Moderated by RealResponse\, this panel will confront what the first year of the Act has actually revealed: where institutions are making progress\, where gaps persist\, and why hazing remains chronically underreported despite new federal requirements. Panelists will discuss how campuses are navigating transparency mandates\, building trust in reporting systems\, and responding when concerns surface - before serious harm occurs.The conversation will highlight emerging best practices that have gained traction since the Act's passage\, including stronger anonymous reporting channels\, clearer institutional messaging\, and earlier\, more proactive intervention strategies. Attendees will leave with a sharper understanding of what prevention actually requires\, what leadership looks like in this moment\, and why the next year must be about more than checking boxes.Cost:Members & Students: Free\nNon-Members: $39Learning Outcome(s)Assess how the Stop Campus Hazing Act has influenced campus reporting\, investigations\, and institutional responses to hazing.\n\nIdentify strategies for improving the detection\, reporting\, and resolution of hazing concerns through trusted reporting channels\, effective case management\, and cross-campus collaboration.\n\nApply emerging best practices to move beyond compliance-driven approaches and strengthen proactive hazing prevention and early intervention efforts.Presenters\nKatie L. Treadwell\, Ed.D.\nAssistant Vice Provost for Student Affairs\nUniversity of Kansas\nAlicia D. Caudill\, Ph.D.\nExecutive Vice President for Student Affairs\nCollege of Charleston\nCayce BlackleyPast Director of Health\, Wellness and Accountability\, Alpha Phi International FraternityCurrent Director of Higher Education\, RealResponse\nDavid Chadwick - ModeratorFounder & CEO\, RealResponse X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

Brought to you by ASCA Business Partner RealResponse

Compliance Isn&rsquo\;t Prevention: What the Stop Campus Hazing Act Has (and Hasn&rsquo\;t) Changed

Hazing didn&rsquo\;t stop when the law passed. It remains a persistent and deeply harmful issue on college campuses.

One year after the Stop Campus Hazing Act took effect\, colleges and universities are under increased pressure to report\, disclose\, and respond to hazing. Yet implementation has been uneven\, prevention efforts vary widely\, and many campuses are still struggling to move beyond compliance toward meaningful cultural change.

Moderated by RealResponse\, this panel will confront what the first year of the Act has actually revealed: where institutions are making progress\, where gaps persist\, and why hazing remains chronically underreported despite new federal requirements. Panelists will discuss how campuses are navigating transparency mandates\, building trust in reporting systems\, and responding when concerns surface - before serious harm occurs.

The conversation will highlight emerging best practices that have gained traction since the Act&rsquo\;s passage\, including stronger anonymous reporting channels\, clearer institutional messaging\, and earlier\, more proactive intervention strategies. Attendees will leave with a sharper understanding of what prevention actually requires\, what leadership looks like in this moment\, and why the next year must be about more than checking boxes.

Cost:

Members &\; Students: Free
Non-Members: $39

Learning Outcome(s)

  1. Assess how the Stop Campus Hazing Act has influenced campus reporting\, investigations\, and institutional responses to hazing.

  2. Identify strategies for improving the detection\, reporting\, and resolution of hazing concerns through trusted reporting channels\, effective case management\, and cross-campus collaboration.

  3. Apply emerging best practices to move beyond compliance-driven approaches and strengthen proactive hazing prevention and early intervention efforts.

Presenters
Katie L. Treadwell\, Ed.D.
Assistant Vice Provost for Student Affairs
University of Kansas


Alicia D. Caudill\, Ph.D.
Executive Vice President for Student Affairs
College of Charleston


Cayce Blackley

Past Director of Health\, Wellness and Accountability\, Alpha Phi International Fraternity

Current Director of Higher Education\, RealResponse


David Chadwick - Moderator

Founder &\; CEO\, RealResponse

LOCATION: UID:e.3513.1495342 SEQUENCE:3 DTSTAMP:20260706T091033Z URL:https://members.theasca.org/event-calendar/Details/compliance-isn-t-prevention-what-the-stop-campus-hazing-act-has-and-hasn-t-changed-1773275?sourceTypeId=Hub END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR