Montgomery County Business Solutions Center
1435 Cincinnati St
Events at this location
march
2024fri22mar9:30 amfri11:30 am
Event Details
The Strategic Ohio Council for Higher Education (SOCHE) will host an in-person Domestic Violence on Campus training on Friday, March 22, at the Montgomery County Business Solutions Center (1435 Cincinnati St., Suite 300, Dayton). The training, which will be conducted by Susan Gottschalk from Artemis Center, takes place from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
This training will introduce the domestic violence dynamic and what it may look like among students, faculty, and staff. Participants will learn how to screen for domestic violence, best practice responses that are most helpful to victims/survivors, and de-escalation techniques for dealing with batterers. Participants also will learn very basic safety planning and how to refer victims/survivors to community resources that may help them increase their safety and self-sufficiency. Finally, this training will include suggestions for steps that can be taken campus-wide to build awareness and increase survivor safety.
Training participants will be able to:
- Explain the Power and Control Dynamic
- Screen individuals for domestic violence
- Refer victim/survivors for domestic violence services
- Engage in very basic safety planning with victim/survivors
There are a limited number of spots available in this training, so be sure to register now for this opportunity to learn how you can help students and colleagues who may be experiencing domestic violence situations.
Register by Sunday, March 10, for the best rate! Registration for this event closes on Sunday, March 17, or when the event is full, whichever occurs first.
When: Friday, March 22, from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Where: Montgomery County Business Solutions Center (1435 Cincinnati St., #300, Dayton)
Cost
- Personnel from SOCHE Member Schools: $20 through March 10 (price increases to $30 on March 11)
- Personnel from NON-Members Schools/Orgs: $30 through March 10 (price increases to $40 on March 11)
- Students: $10 through March 10 (price increases to $20 on March 11)
Questions? Contact Mindy Claggett at SOCHE
Student Registration Fee Policy
Registration Cancellation Policy
Registration closes on Sunday, March 17, or when the event is full, whichever occurs first.
About the Presenter
Susan S. Gottschalk, Esq.
Family Violence Collaborative Director
Artemis Center
Susan Gottschalk, Esq. has served as Director of the Family Violence Collaborative at Artemis Center for 20 years. She trains and collaborates with systems and community partners in domestic violence prevention and response. She also serves as an expert witness on the subject of domestic violence in criminal court cases. Susan graduated with a BA from Purdue University in 1985 and received a Juris Doctor from the Salmon P. Chase College of Law in 1998. She was admitted to the practice of law in Ohio in 1998 and was admitted to the Federal Bar in 1999.
april
Event Details
According to recent reports, 88% of college students reported their school life to be stressful and 60% of the students met the criteria for at least one mental health challenges. A 2019 study found that nearly half of college students who were followed from freshman to junior year met criteria for at least one substance use challenge during that time.
The Strategic Ohio Council for Higher Education (SOCHE) invites you to join us for an in-person Mental Health First Aid for Higher Education Training on Friday, April 26, at the Montgomery County Business Solutions Center (1435 Cincinnati St., Suite 300, Dayton). The training, which will culminate in certification, takes place from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and includes lunch.
Prepare your campus to address mental health and substance use challenges commonly experienced in higher education settings. Developed by people with lived experience of mental health challenges and professionals, this course teaches early intervention techniques and improves mental health literacy to help you understand, identify and respond to signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use challenges.
Our engaging training program will help you decrease stigma, address tough challenges, and allow your students, professors, and other school faculty to show up fully in their daily lives and support those around them.
WHAT IT COVERS:
- The relevance of mental health to the campus community.
- Risk factors and protective factors specific to the higher education setting.
- Using the MHFA Action Plan (ALGEE) in scenarios designed specifically for faculty, administration and students.
- National, campus and community mental health resources.
WHO SHOULD TAKE IT: Students ages 18 and up; faculty; resident advisors; academic and career advisors; campus clergy; financial aid employees; coaches and athletic personnel; administrators; and anyone else who works in face-to-face roles with students.
Participants in this training will receive 8 contact hours, in addition to MHFAHE certification from the National Council for Mental Wellbeing. All registrants will be expected to complete pre- and post-course quizzes and a course evaluation to receive their certification.
*NOTE: Due to National Council for Mental Wellbeing requirements for certification, all training registrations must be submitted NO LATER than Tuesday, March 26. This deadline cannot be extended.
When: Friday, April 26, from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Includes lunch)
Where: Montgomery County Business Solutions Center (1435 Cincinnati St., #300, Dayton)
Cost
- Personnel from SOCHE member schools: $25 admin/catering fee per person
- Personnel from NON-member schools/organizations: $35 admin/catering fee per person
Questions? Contact Mindy Claggett at SOCHE
Registration Cancellation Policy
Registration closes on Tuesday, March 26, or when the event is full, whichever occurs first.
About the Presenter
Patricia “Pat” Clark
Ed-Vantage Consulting
B.A. Psychology/Education | M.A. Guidance & Counseling | M.A. Educational Leadership
Pat Clark retired from public education having served students as a high school counselor. Not content with “retiring” Pat went on serve as a prevention specialist for the Abuse and Rape Crisis Shelter of Warren County’s Violence Free Coalition. Pat then went on to do grant work for the Warren County Educational Service Center conducting trainings in Youth Mental Health First Aid, and trauma. Pat opened her own consulting business, Ed-Vantage Consulting, to continue her passion of educating individuals around mental health issues. Pat is passionate about her work with youth and remains active as a member of the Violence Free Coalition of Warren County, the Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition of Warren County, the Suicide Prevention Coalition of Warren County, and Warren County Connects. Pat has taught YMHFA for the past 8 years and MHFA for two years. In her spare time, she loves walking her dogs and playing golf.
