NASPA Online Learning Community

2026 NASPA Sexual Violence and Response Prevention Virtual Summit
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2026 NASPA Sexual Violence and Response Prevention Virtual Summit

Description

The 2026 NASPA Sexual Violence Prevention & Response Summit will provide campus and organizational leaders with the knowledge, tools, and strategies needed to drive meaningful, campus-wide change in sexual violence prevention and response. Featuring expert-led sessions and evidence-based practices, the summit will equip participants to advance holistic approaches that center prevention, elevate survivor support, strengthen equitable services for respondents, and embed equity, safety, and well-being into the fabric of campus life.

Registration Rates

Early Registration
01/01/2026 to 04/06/2026

  • NASPA Member: $199
  • Non-Member: $299
  • Student Member: $79

Regular Registration
04/07/2026 to 05/19/2026

  • NASPA Member: $299
  • Non-Member: $399
  • Student Member: $149

Post-Event On-Demand Registration
05/20/2026 to 05/19/2027 

  • NASPA Member: $349
  • Non-Member: $449
  • Student Member: $179
  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    Higher education is in the midst of a transformative era—particularly in how federal and state policies address civil rights. But beyond compliance, what truly drives institutional action, and what improves student outcomes? This session makes the case that violence prevention is not only a moral and public health obligation—it’s a strategic investment in student recruitment, retention, and completion. We will share compelling data illustrating the financial and academic costs of attrition, the disproportionate impacts on marginalized student groups, and the clear link between campus safety and student success. Building on these findings, we will introduce a new evidence-informed model connecting enrollment, prevention, and completion. This framework replaces outdated, one-size-fits-all approaches with tailored, data-driven strategies proven to prevent harm, support survivors, and strengthen institutional sustainability.

    Description

    Higher education is in the midst of a transformative era—particularly in how federal and state policies address civil rights. But beyond compliance, what truly drives institutional action, and what improves student outcomes? This session makes the case that violence prevention is not only a moral and public health obligation—it’s a strategic investment in student recruitment, retention, and completion. We will share compelling data illustrating the financial and academic costs of attrition, the disproportionate impacts on marginalized student groups, and the clear link between campus safety and student success. Building on these findings, we will introduce a new evidence-informed model connecting enrollment, prevention, and completion. This framework replaces outdated, one-size-fits-all approaches with tailored, data-driven strategies proven to prevent harm, support survivors, and strengthen institutional sustainability.

    Learning Outcomes 
    • Analyze new data demonstrating how student experiences of violence and harassment directly affect recruitment, retention, and completion rates.
    • Assess the financial, reputational, and equity-related consequences of attrition driven by unaddressed violence on campus.
    • Evaluate a new framework that connects enrollment, prevention, and completion through targeted, evidence-based interventions.
    • Identify practical steps institutional leaders can take to integrate tailored and effective violence prevention into institutional strategic plans, compliance efforts, and student success initiatives.
  • Contains 1 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 05/19/2026 at 11:00 AM (EDT)

    The 2026 NASPA Sexual Violence Prevention & Response Summit will provide campus and organizational leaders with the knowledge, tools, and strategies needed to drive meaningful, campus-wide change in sexual violence prevention and response. Featuring expert-led sessions and evidence-based practices, the summit will equip participants to advance holistic approaches that center prevention, elevate survivor support, strengthen equitable services for respondents, and embed equity, safety, and well-being into the fabric of campus life.

    Description

    From the cancellation of federal funding to escalating threats to safety, bodily autonomy, and health, safety, and well-being protections, the past year has demanded relentless survival. Burnout is no longer a risk; it is inevitable for many. Professionals across higher education, community non-profits, and healthcare settings who dedicate their lives to support survivors and prevent sexual violence amid exhaustion are being asked to do more with less, to innovate, and to keep moving humanity forward even as our collective capacity dwindles. In this keynote, we will reflect on what it means to sustain prosocial work in a climate of scarcity and fear. Together, we will explore structured, research-informed strategies to rebuild resilience, strengthen collective capacity, and foster communities of care that ensure the movement to end sexual violence not only persists but continues to thrive. 

    Learning Outcomes
    • Identify and analyze the conditions necessary for achieving collective impact in sexual violence prevention and survivor support efforts. 
    • Apply evidence-informed frameworks for sustainable self-leadership. 
    • Integrate strategies to balance passion and purpose with permission to rest. 

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