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We hope the activities today are helpful and stimulating to you in both your professional and personal lives. 1. Student Engagement Develop students as a whole through the cultivation and enrichment of the body, mind and spirit. 2. Professionalism Provide education that ensures all staff is properly trained to provide professional and competent service. 3. Commitment to Diversity Promote diversity on campus through effective programming and active recruitment of staff and students. 4. Exemplary Staff Recruit and retain highly qualified staff. 5. Collaboration Partner with faculty, staff and external constituencies to foster student development and enhance the greater community. 6. Assessment, Evaluation, & Research Utilize a coordinated assessment, evaluation and research approach to promote data driven decision-making. 7. Leading Edge Technology Provide, maintain and utilize technology to enhance student services, assessment and communication. 8. Best Practices Promote the effective use of best practices in Student Affairs departments, programs and services. Student Affairs Strategic Plan: Guiding Values and Strategic Objectives Liz Johnson Registrar’s Office 5-7708 Eric Bloomquist Career Services 1-5624 Ann Buffington Office of Admissions 5-9453 Katie Cartee Office of the Dean of Students 1-7066 Ashlee Christofferson Union Administration 5-9171 Elizabeth Duszak Assessment, Evaluation & Research 1-5308 Tom Hurtado ASUU 1-2788 Cheri Jenkins Campus Recreation 1-3760 Shannon Mohyuddin Dining Services/Admin 1-7257 Ethan Morris Conference & Guest Services 7-0654 John Michael Pantlik New Student & Family Programs 1-7069 Mary Snow University Scholarship Office 1-6211 Natalie Zaelit Financial Aid & Scholarships 1-6211 Patricia West Student Development 5-9727 Student Affairs Retreat December 11, 2015 University Guest House 8:30am to 3:30pm Student Affairs Professional Development University of Utah

Student Affairs Strategic Plan: Guiding Values and ... · Student Affairs Strategic Plan: Guiding Values and Strategic Objectives ... session will help you learn what to do in case

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We hope the activities today are helpful and stimulating to you in both your

professional and personal lives.

1. Student Engagement

Develop students as a

whole through the

cultivation and

enrichment of the body,

mind and spirit.

2. Professionalism

Provide education that

ensures all staff is

properly trained to

provide professional

and competent service.

3. Commitment to

Diversity

Promote diversity on

campus through effective

programming and active

recruitment of staff and

students.

4. Exemplary Staff

Recruit and retain

highly qualified staff.

5. Collaboration

Partner with faculty,

staff and external

constituencies to foster

student development

and enhance the

greater community.

6. Assessment,

Evaluation, &

Research

Utilize a coordinated

assessment, evaluation

and research approach

to promote data driven

decision-making.

7. Leading Edge

Technology

Provide, maintain and

utilize technology to

enhance student services,

assessment and

communication.

8. Best Practices

Promote the effective

use of best practices in

Student Affairs

departments, programs

and services.

Student Affairs Strategic Plan:

Guiding Values and Strategic Objectives

Liz Johnson Registrar’s Office 5-7708

Eric Bloomquist Career Services 1-5624

Ann Buffington Office of Admissions 5-9453

Katie Cartee Office of the Dean of Students 1-7066

Ashlee Christofferson Union Administration 5-9171

Elizabeth Duszak Assessment, Evaluation & Research 1-5308

Tom Hurtado ASUU 1-2788

Cheri Jenkins Campus Recreation 1-3760

Shannon Mohyuddin Dining Services/Admin 1-7257

Ethan Morris Conference & Guest Services 7-0654

John Michael Pantlik New Student & Family Programs 1-7069

Mary Snow University Scholarship Office 1-6211

Natalie Zaelit Financial Aid & Scholarships 1-6211

Patricia West Student Development 5-9727

Student Affairs

Retreat

December 11, 2015

University Guest House

8:30am to 3:30pm

Student Affairs Professional Development

University of Utah

8:45 am - 9:00 am Douglas Ballroom

Introduction

Liz Johnson, Professional Development Committee

Barb Snyder, Vice President for Student Affairs

9:00 am - 9:40 am Douglas Ballroom

State of the University

Barb Snyder, Vice President for Student Affairs

9:40 am - 10:30 am Douglas Ballroom

Assessment Poster Session

10:40 am - 11:30 am Douglas Ballroom

A1: I Used to Quote Theory: A Refresher Course Alpine Rm

Tasha M. Myers, Student Leadership

This session serves as a refresher for those who have higher education

degrees and a great introduction for those that did not go to school for higher

education to learn the basic understanding of the foundational student

development theories.

A2: Take a Tour Through Lassonde Studios Bonneville Rm

Barb Remsburg, Housing & Residential Education

Lassonde Studios will be home for 416 residents who will have a 20,000 square foot garage to tinker, build prototypes, innovate, and to learn from community leaders. This community is intended to be a diverse group of makers, creators, and doers. Come gain a visual concept of the building and learn about the “maker movement”.

A3: Workplace Violence: Active Shooter City Creek Rm

Garth Smith, Public Safety

All too often in the news we hear about incidents involving guns. This

session will help you learn what to do in case of an active shooter. Our

University Police Department has many programs and offerings available on

campus. Come learn about resources that could save your life!

A4: Chartwells Cooking Demo Post Chapel

Peter Hodgson, Chartwells Chef

Join Chef Peter for a fun-filled holiday cooking demonstration with samples to taste for all who attend!

11:30 am - 12:15 pm Douglas Ballroom

Lunch

12:15 pm - 1:00 pm Douglas Ballroom

Larry H. Miller’s Lessons on a Life Well-Lived

Steve Miller, Larry H. Miller Group of Companies

Join Steve Miller for an overview of his family and company’s history, what

made his dad tick, and how his family intends to carry on their parents’ legacy.

Steve will issue a challenge for those in attendance to do their part to make the

world a better place through education, service, and living good lives.

1:10 pm - 2:00 pm B1: Student Affairs Competencies Alpine Rm Sharon Aiken-Wisniewski, Educational Leadership & Policy The membership of Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education (NASPA) and American College Personnel Association (ACPA) have agreed upon Professional Competencies for Student Affairs Educators. These competencies broadly define the knowledge, skills, and attitudes expected in 10 areas to create a professional development plan for you. B2: Emergency Preparedness Bonneville Rm Stuart Moffatt, Emergency Management Being safe at work is a top priority, and we depend on you knowing your own level of personal preparedness in the office and at home. Come and enjoy an entertaining and informative session about earthquake readiness, personal preparedness, Campus Alerts, and staying safe at the U. B3: Weight Loss Myths & Facts City Creek Rm Rebecca Clyde, PEAK Health & Fitness Everywhere you look, there are different rules to help you meet your health and nutrition goals. How do you navigate what's scientifically backed and actually helpful? We will review common nutrition and weight loss topics and look at whether they will actually help you achieve your health goals or whether they'll make life more difficult. B4: Cultivation of Cultural Awareness, Knowledge & Skills Douglas Ballroom Rayshawn Carr and Nakita Swanigan, Office of Admissions In this session participants will learn about different forms of capital and how to utilize those forms of capital to advocate for and empower students of color. This session will engage Student Affairs professionals in a lifelong critical thinking process that aims to decrease bias.

2:10 pm - 3:00 pm

C1: On-Boarding New Staff by Maximizing Wellbeing Alpine Rm Rachel Aho, Housing & Residential Education Attendees will discuss how to design new hire training programs and create office environments that promote the five elements of well-being including career, social, physical, financial and community. Learn how to apply these principles personally and professionally, as well as how these elements interface in the first year of a position. C2: What’s Trending: Tips & Tricks to Social Media Bonneville Rm Andrew Thompson, Marketing & Communication Have you ever wanted to be more socially savvy in your role at the University or in your personal life? This session will overview the latest trends in Social Media, including various platforms and their demographics. Take a closer look at Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and Snapchat, and learn how the age old principles of compelling and effective storytelling still apply to these new media today. C3: Understanding Title IX Referrals City Creek Rm Katie Cartee, Brian Nicholls & Jodi Petersen Have you ever referred a student to the ODOS, OEO/AA or one of the Victim Advocates for a Title IX issue? Have you ever wondered what happens when you refer student to these offices? Well, come and learn about Title IX and the lifecycle of a case that involves sexual misconduct. We will talk about the unique roles each office plays and how we work together. And, as always, we are open to questions! C4: Building Your Bookshelf Post Chapel Josh Clemens, Campus Store Our ever popular books session is back! Come get some great holiday gift ideas.

3:10 pm Douglas Ballroom

Door Prizes