Commercial Break Programming

This training covers the rights and responsibilities related to preventing and addressing discrimination based on sex and gender in educational settings. The training includes information on reporting options for incidents of harassment or assault and provides details on the resources available to support and assist the campus community.

This collaborative training between the Title IX Office and the Office of Public Safety educates the campus community on reporting options, regulatory compliance, an overview of their rights and responsibilities, crime prevention education and resources available on and off campus. 

This Bystander intervention training was created by Cornell University. It features a video with several scenarios that teaches participants how to recognize potentially dangerous situations and implement various strategies to safely intervene, tailored to different scenarios and actions. This training has been adapted to incorporate Ithaca College specific information.

This conversational session explores the concept of blame, drawing on insights from Brené Brown's video, titled “Blame”. We’ll explore how cancel culture can impact our community by shaming individuals without offering constructive feedback or opportunities for growth. The discussion aims to raise awareness about the continuum of violence, illustrating how cancel culture can contribute to this dynamic. We'll also consider how fostering accountability, both individually and collectively, can help address these concerns and promote a more supportive and educational environment.

This interactive conversation revolves around clarifying when consent is present or not and how to withdraw consent. This conversation is followed by an engaging interactive true-or-false activity to deepen understanding and challenge stereotypes related to consent and sexual assault. Interactive, conversation to clarify when consent is present or not.

The training on Emotional Vampires, featuring a TED Talk by Katie Hood, explores how to identify and address toxic relationships, highlighting the importance of healthy connections characterized by open communication, mutual respect, and boundary-setting. The session includes a discussion on recognizing signs of unhealthy relationships and emphasizes that everyone deserves supportive and respectful interactions, providing tools to gauge how relationships impact our well-being.

The training, "Who Are You Sexting?", highlights digital safety by teaching participants to be cautious about personal communications, including sexting, as individuals can hide their true identities behind screens, potentially leading to dangerous situations. It also addresses the risk of sextortion, where perpetrators use manipulated or coerced intimate content to blackmail victims, stressing the importance of verifying online identities and protecting personal information.

Informative training on pregnancy rights and resources for students provides essential information on legal protections and accommodations, including students' rights to continue their education and access necessary support services. It also offers guidance on navigating college and job searching while pregnant or managing pregnancy-related conditions, along with providing access to relevant campus and community resources.

Educational sessions are designed to teach students about healthy and unhealthy relationships. One Love Workshops aims to raise awareness about the signs of emotional and physical abuse, helping participants understand the difference between healthy and unhealthy behaviors. These workshops often involve interactive activities, discussions, and videos, providing tools and resources for recognizing red flags and fostering positive, respectful connections. By empowering individuals with knowledge and skills, One Love workshops strive to prevent relationship violence and build a culture of healthy relationships.