Be prepared to be part of the strategic conversations with architects and designers as you create halls that deliver the exemplary living experience students expect and deserve. The Architecture Online Course Series was underwritten by Treanor Architects with additional support provided by Ayers Saint Gross, Clark Nexsen Architecture & Engineering, and Hanbury. Learning Outcomes
The ACUHO-I Certificate in Occupancy Management provides an in-depth and strategic look at the occupancy management process and teaches you to implement critical operations and practices. What separates this program from other ACUHO-I online courses is that it concludes with a capstone project where you demonstrate the knowledge gained through the earlier courses by putting your knowledge to use in a real-world scenario. Learning Outcomes Living-learning programs have been shown to foster meaningful connections between students, support overall student success, and help students feel more connected to their academic experience. This course will provide campus housing and residence life professionals with a framework to develop, implement, and support new living-learning programs in their residence halls. Participants will learn to evaluate programs that may be a good fit for the campus community, create implementation timelines, determine campus partnerships and resources that can help facilitate program development, develop a plan for recruiting students, and more. Learning Outcomes Resident assistants are a vital part of any campus housing program, and these student workers deserve thought-provoking and engaging training that will prepare them for the position and its responsibilities. In this course, you will learn instructional and curriculum design methodology to improve training for student staff. This course is vital for RA training leaders but has benefits for an entire training team to complete collectively. Learning Outcomes Awareness of the challenge of home and food insecurity among students is growing. In this course, participants will learn to find and utilize available resources in their department, on campus, or in the community to create a plan of action to assist students facing homelessness and food insecurity. They also will analyze how current practices within housing and food service can be modified on their campus to assist students who need it. Learning Outcomes This course presents the general needs that most international students face when they attend colleges and universities in the United States and live on campus. Drawing from various viewpoints, this course will challenge you to explore how to best serve this growing student population. Learning Outcomes Campus housing professionals face a wide array of federal and state statutory and regulatory compliance issues, as well as decisions on how to best balance and mitigate risks. Course participants receive an overview of these top legal issues in a manner that avoids overly academic or legal language and instead draws heavily from a range of real-world situations. By focusing on possible scenarios, it guides participants through a clear analysis process to consider relevant laws, cases, and legal principles to arrive at a conclusion that satisfactorily manages potential risk. This course will introduce participants to basic legal principles related to campus housing contracts, constitutional rights, privacy, civil torts, and risk management, as well as an overview of relevant issues, including mental health, freedom of speech, disability, threat assessment, and more. Learning Outcomes In this course, you will be introduced to navigating culture and mental health. Topics include generational trauma, differences in expressing emotion and cultural hesitations in seeking help. There are also videos included to offer diverse perspectives on the complex relationship between culture and mental health, providing valuable insights for understanding a diverse student and staff population.
Perfect for new RAs, this course is an introduction to the important work they do to support students, create and support a community, work with teammates (both peers and supervisors), and more. It builds on the established knowledge base from RA 101 and helps participating RAs explore the application of that knowledge to their practice as student leaders and to their future. For many entry-level housing professionals, overseeing resident assistants is the first supervisory role they have held. This course will provide tools for those individuals to explore different supervision styles, workplace and human development theory, competencies for effective supervisors, and more. Learning Outcomes In this course, you will be introduced to responding and supporting students in distress. Topics include understanding the warning signs of distress, how to respond appropriately to different levels of distress, knowing when to make a referral and navigating through common barriers to getting someone help.
In 2023, ACUHO-I began the Future of the Profession initiative. Eight areas of focus were identified, including Strengthening Mental Health. Staff training and professional development are key in providing support to campus professionals that are on the front line in working with students and their mental health. This course is divided into ‘micro’ courses or modules that allow the learner to pick and choose the topics most relevant to them at this point in their career. Each micro course includes an overview of the topic, timely resources for more information, an activity designed to put theory into practice, and a quiz to measure learning and comprehension. Additional videos are included from the course author or a professional in the field to illustrate real-world examples to enhance understanding. Save more by purchasing the full course. If a learner completes all modules (either in the full course or each module separately), they will receive a recognition of completion of the full course. Supervision requires a balance of caring, advocating, leading groups, providing context, living with difficult decisions, and holding staff accountable to expectations. After completing this course, you will be able to seamlessly implement individual goals and values into your leadership style, develop recruitment, selection, onboarding, and orientation processes, design a performance appraisal process, and more. Learning Outcomes In this course, you will be introduced to setting healthy boundaries. This includes personal and professional relationships. There are several videos that illustrate this concept, and specific tips to help set healthy boundaries. In this course, you will be introduced to the definition of mental health, why it is important to understand mental health, and the role housing and residence life professionals can play in working with students on a continuum of mental health challenges. Included in the module are supplemental videos and a comprehensive research report. In this course, you will be introduced to empathy as a way to understand and support others. Five strategies are given that help increase the skill of empathetic communication.
Creating a Living-Learning Program $275.00
Developing and Refining a Resident Assistant Training Program $275.00
Homelessness and Food Insecurity $275.00
International Student Support $275.00
Legal Issues in Student Housing $275.00
Navigating Culture & Mental Health (Micro Course #4) $60.00
RA 101: Being a Resident Assistant $35.00
RA 201: Developing the Holistic Resident Assistant $35.00
RA Supervision $275.00
Recognizing and Supporting Students in Distress (Micro Course #5) $60.00
Strengthening Mental Health (Full Course with all 5 micro courses) $275.00
Supervising Full Time Staff $275.00
Sustainable Support: The Role of Healthy Boundaries (Micro Course #3) $60.00
Understanding Mental Health (Micro Course #1) $60.00
Using Empathetic Communication as a Tool for Mental Health (Micro Course #2) $60.00