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Stophazing.org The University of Arizona Hazing Prevention Consortium Summit June 11-12, 2015 University of Maine.

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Presentation on theme: "Stophazing.org The University of Arizona Hazing Prevention Consortium Summit June 11-12, 2015 University of Maine."— Presentation transcript:

1 stophazing.org The University of Arizona Hazing Prevention Consortium Summit June 11-12, 2015 University of Maine

2 stophazing.org Campus Coalition Membership DOS/FSP DOS/SafetCats DOS/Accountability DOS/PFA Campus Health Athletics ASUA IFC Campus Recreation UAPD Residence Life Assessment ROTC Eller Business School

3 stophazing.org Past Coalition Initiatives No individual Wildcat should be demeaned, ridiculed, belittled or placed in a potentially harmful situation in order to be included in a group at the University of Arizona. Staff & Faculty Trainings Parent & Family Outreach NHPW Videos Magnets Door Signs Website

4 stophazing.org Additional Prevention Efforts Healthy Rites of Passage Guide & Positive Team Builder Guide How to Prevent & Report Hazing Guide GLUE- Guiding Leaders through Unifying Experiences

5 stophazing.org Campus Hazing Assessment Findings Campus Culture Students are interested in involvement opportunities, very connected to athletics and there is a high risk drinking culture. Campus Hazing Culture Who is hazing – consistent with national findings Types of hazing- alcohol is very involved, students identified humiliating, degrading, or physically abusive acts as hazing. Defining hazing- similar to national findings, additional layer of tradition, lack of understanding surrounding non physical abuse hazing. Reasons for Hazing- similar to national findings

6 stophazing.org Campus Hazing Assessment Findings How is Hazing Discovered? – –“I have not received a lot of information on hazing from our university, which makes me think the administration does not think it is, or will be, an issue. They wait for hazing to happen and then address hazing. It doesn’t seem very urgent”. (Survey Response) –“I think the official message is that hazing shouldn’t happen, but I think it is often assumed and even referred to lightly / jokingly by professors and others as an unofficial message.” (Survey Response) –“Unofficial-boys will be boys, as long as it doesn’t cause ‘trouble’ it doesn’t matter, its part of college (especially Greek life).” (Survey Response) –“I receive no messages official or unofficial, which may indicate that the administration isn’t doing anything about hazing.” (Survey Response) Hazing Prevention Challenges “ UA accounts focus especially on the quality of trainings for student leaders and inconsistent presence and oversight by staff, such as advisors, coaches, and Greek supervisors.”

7 stophazing.org Evaluation Case Study Activities –Case Study Development Plan –Send newsletters monthly to targeted staff, faculty, advisors, coaches and parents –Conduct a pre-test on a select group –Post-test on all Rationale –Staff, faculty, advisors and coaches often know what the issues with the group are »If they are not involved, they need to know they should be –The students often don’t recognize the problem or want to change –Past reports and concerns came from the population –UA staff and faculty are mandatory reporters, must make “reasonable efforts” –Specific and known population

8 stophazing.org Hazing Prevention Core Strategies Train UA Staff, Faculty –4 training opportunities over the past year University officials should continue to send a clear message regarding hazing. Provide families with information on hazing prevention Target Parents, Staff, Faculty and Advisors for Education –Parents (Greek, PFA, Club Sports, potentially NCAA Parents) –FS Advisors/Club Advisors/Club Sport Coaches/ NCAA Coaches –Student Affairs Staff /Faculty Fellows/ROTC Staff/Res Life CDs and ADs

9 stophazing.org Evaluation Case Study Activities –Pre/Post Test Pre- Fall Pre-Assessment will be sent to a targeted group of faculty, staff and parents who will say they commit to doing the post test as well. Post assessment will be sent to all the individuals who receive the marketing/awareness materials as well as the targeted group in November/December –Marketing/Awareness Efforts A newsletter will be developed monthly to send to all the populations we will look at. Additionally, individual areas will pull information from the newsletter to cover with their populations through their own communication efforts (twitter, emails, facebook).

10 stophazing.org Evaluation Case Study Activities Marketing Efforts/Plans August –University Statement on Hazing –What are hazing behaviors –Recognizing hazing –Awareness of pervasiveness of hazing –How to Report September –Organizational purpose/Engagement –Perceived outcomes –Awareness of sanctioning October –Positive alternatives –Reasons for not reporting/To Report –How to report –What to report –How and when to intervene

11 stophazing.org Evaluation Case Study Activities Areas to evaluate: University Statement on Hazing- Do they know there is one, or what it is? Group Affiliation – Who do they work with, were they a member? Organizational purpose – Do they know the purpose of the organization they are associated with? Awareness of pervasiveness of hazing – Do they know what types of orgs it occurs in? Recognizing hazing behaviors – Can they recognize hazing behaviors ? Past participation in hazing behaviors? - Did they participate in hazing earlier? Recognizing hazing (photos, in public etc) - Do they know how to recognize hazing on campus? Perceived outcomes – What do they believe are the outcomes of hazing? Witnessed or know about hazing – Have they already witnessed or do they have knowledge of hazing on campus? Risks Associated with Hazing – Do they understand the risks associated with hazing? How to Report? Reasons for not reporting – What are their reasons for not reporting? Likeliness to intervene? Beliefs on hazing Unofficial messaging on hazing Where have they received messaging on hazing previously?

12 stophazing.org Hazing Prevention Lessons Learned Creating an effective coalition and creating buy-in takes time Developing evaluations and marketing efforts (case study) takes time Next Steps –5 scheduled meetings –Assigning/asking volunteers for assistance in different areas –Launching the case study this summer/fall

13 stophazing.org Hazing Prevention Consortium Think Tank How do campuses engage students in the coalition? What successes have other campuses seen in marketing efforts? Specifically in e-communications What kind of peer education programs exist?


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