|
The 2002 Academy's 40-hour curriculum on victimology, victims rights,
and victim services covered 38 different subject areas taught by faculty
at three different universities. The week-long training also included
interactive skills-building courses, a special event, and workshops.
Event: A live satellite broadcast
Topic: Terrorism and mass violence victimization
Date: June 26, 2002 (11 a.m. e.t.)
Speakers: The presentation featured OVC Director John Gillis and
a panel of experts: Carroll Ann Ellis, Dean G. Kilpatrick, Robin Finegan,
Carol Lavery, Mindi Russell, and moderator Gayle Pennybacker.
Details: The broadcast was available for downlink on both C-band
and KU-band across the nation.
The satellite broadcast is on video. The video "Victims
of Terrorism and Mass Violence: A Continuum of Care" (NCJ 198271)
is out of stock, but available for viewing at the NCJRS library. Contact
OVCRC at 1-800-851-3420 (TTY 1-877-712-9279).
The National Victim Assistance Academy produces various academic materials
as part of their week-long training, from textbooks and workbooks to videos.
The list below represents the most recent titles available online or for
ordering from OVCRC at 1-800-627-6872 (TTY 1-877-712-9279). Visit NVAA's
Textbooks and Videos page for product summaries and links to additional
resources.
Textbooks:
National Victim Assistance Academy 2002
National Victim Assistance Academy
2002 Instructor's Manual (June 2002)
Workbooks:
Leadership in Victim Services (June
2002)
The Ultimate Educator: Achieving Maximum
Adult Learning Through Training and Instruction (June 2002)
Videos:
The Victims of Terrorism and Mass Violence: A Continuum of Care
(video) (June 2002) Out of stock; contact 1-800-851-3420.
Meeting the Mental Health Needs of Crime Victims (video) (October 1997)
The News Media's Coverage of Crime and Victimization (video) (February
2000)
The 2002 Academy was conducted simultaneously on three campuses:
- California State University, Fresno, CA
- Washburn University, Topeka, KS
- Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC
State-of-the-art distance learning technology was used for approximately
3 of the 40 hours to join the three Academy classes. A team of expert
faculty in residence and visiting faculty at each site taught course sections.
|