2023 Mobile Crisis Co-Response Symposium Schedule

Wednesday, November 8

3:00pm

Campus Tour

Thursday, November 9

Morning Session: Shriver Hall, Johns Hopkins University, Homewood Campus

8:00am – 9:00am	Check-in and Continental Breakfast
9:05am – 9:15am	Opening Comments and Introduction of Lt. Governor Miller Kevin Shollenberger, Vice Provost for Student Health and Well-Being
9:15am – 10:00am	Keynote Presentation Lt. Governor Aruna Miller
10:00am – 11:00am	Panel Discussion – Innovating the Co-Responder Model for Higher Education: Community and Leadership Considerations at JHU
11:15am – 12:00pm	Transportation to Scott Bates Commons Shuttle service and walking directions provided

Afternoon Session: Scott-Bates Commons, Johns Hopkins University, Homewood Campus

11:45am – 1:00pm	Lunch and Networking
1:15pm – 2:45pm	Breakout Sessions – #1 A1. Faster Than a Falcon: How We Brought Mobile Crisis to Campus In Less Than a Year – Bowling Green State University Jessica Mitchell-Corsino Psy.D., Director of BGSU Counseling Center; Emily Shrider, Ph.D. Psychologist, Crisis Coordinator; Stephanie Cramer, MSW, Student Assistance and Advocacy Specialist B1. Building a Co-responder Unit- Meeting Community Needs – Virginia Commonwealth University John Venuti, Associate Vice President for Public Safety, VCU and VCU Health/Chief of Police; Brian Sussman- VCU Safety Ambassador Unit Supervisor C1. Care Integration: A Collaborative Co-Response through Campus and Community Partnerships – North Carolina Central University Charnequa Austin Kennedy, Director, Counseling Services; Joy Hartfield, Assistant Vice Chancellor and Dean of Students D1. Co-responder Programs as a Clinical Training Opportunity: Lessons Learned – University of Rochester Brigid Cahill, Ph.D., Director of University Counseling Center; Felicia Reed-Watt, LCSW-R, Associate Director for Social Work and Clinical Case Management, University of Rochester
2:45pm – 3:00pm	Coffee Break and Networking
3:00pm – 4:30pm	Breakout Sessions – #2 A2. Breaking Barriers and Bridging Gaps: Creating Interdisciplinary Campus-Based Crisis Teams – UC Berkeley AJ Kaur, LMFT, Assistant Director for Crisis Response Student Mental Health; Cedric Bowser, Program Development and Training Coordinator – CMCR; Sabrina Reich, Captain – UCPD B2. Higher Education Assessment Team (HEAT); A Crisis/Mental Health Threat Assessment Co-Response Model – Chaffey College Chief Cheryl Newman-Tarwater, Chaffey College Police Department C2. More Than Just Talking About Feelings: Crisis as an Opportunity – University of Georgia Michael Creech, Triage Clinician and Co-Responder D2. A Clinicians’ Perspective and Experience with Co-Response Program Implementation – University of Texas at Austin Erin Brown, LCSW and Brennden Ward, LPC – UT Austin MHART program
6:00pm – 8:30pm	Reception at Peabody Library Robust appetizer menu, hosted beer, wine, and soft drink bar. Shuttle service will be available from the Inn at the Colonnade to and from the reception; parking and shuttle instructions will be provided.

Friday, November 10

Morning Session: Scott-Bates Commons, Johns Hopkins University, Homewood Campus

8:00am – 9:00am	Breakfast and Networking
9:05am – 9:15am	Welcome and Introduction of Professor David Harris Branville Bard, Vice President of Johns Hopkins University Public Safety
9:15am – 10:00am	Keynote Presentation – The Co-Responder Model: History, Contexts and Timing David Harris, Sally Ann Semenko Endowed Chair and Professor of Law, University of Pittsburgh
10:15am – 11:45am	Breakout Sessions – #3 Each roundtable will share out key suggestions for maintaining connection with colleagues to share best practices and contribute to development of Co-Responder Teams in Higher Ed professional organization. Additional suggestions for discussion included below: A3. Public Safety Roundtable Creating buy-in with officers to let clinicians take the lead Training options (CIT and alternative strategies) Mental health support for officers B3. Mental Health / Co-Responder Roundtable Coordinated case management with campus resources Strategies for managing hospitalization and involuntary admissions C3. Administration / Leadership Roundtable Strategies for funding co-responder programs Building institutional support with key stakeholders Program assessment Recruiting a team that reflects composition of your community
12:00pm – 12:30pm	Closing Comments and Next Steps for Building a Professional Community Jennifer Howes, Chief Mental Health Director for JHU SHWB; Jarron Jackson, Assistant Vice President for JHU Public Safety