Title IX & Clery Reporting Obligations – On-Demand Training

Ensure Compliance & Avoid Costly Fines

Upholding Title IX and Clery requirements is a daunting task under the best of circumstances — often causing widespread confusion around understanding its boundaries.  New reporting definitions for Title IX, attention to data collection and submission, and managing the multiple departments submitting data can lead those involved in reporting to feel overwhelmed and unsure.

Hear from our campus legal expert as she delves into nuanced interpretations, recent developments in Title IX, and best practices for Clery and Title IX overall. The information provided will go beyond theoretical concepts by offering practical insights and actionable strategies that higher education administrators can implement to ensure compliance with both Title IX and the Clery Act. 

Gain the confidence to fulfill your compliance obligations effectively.

Topics Covered

Gain crucial, actionable takeaways that will help you: 

• Understand reporting definitions and obligations – including the updates to Title IX – that you must count and report accurately to ensure compliance.
• Create strategies for improving data collection and reporting practices.
• Align institutional policy language to be distinct/ clear-cut with Clery language.
• Establish clear protocols for issuing timely warnings and emergency notifications to the campus community.
• Translate the complex Title IX and Clery Act requirements required by the U.S. Department of Education.
• Foster a culture of transparency and accountability regarding campus safety to enhance collaboration and communication campus wide.

Presenter

Daiquiri Steele, J.D., Ph.D. currently serves as an Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Alabama Law School. Professor Steele originally joined The University of Alabama School of Law in a hybrid administrative/faculty role as Director of Diversity & Inclusion and Assistant Professor of Law in Residence in 2016. From 2019-2021, she served as a Forrester Fellow at Tulane University Law School before rejoining the Alabama Law faculty.
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