Overall Rating | Gold - expired |
---|---|
Overall Score | 65.74 |
Liaison | Mike Furno |
Submission Date | July 20, 2011 |
Executive Letter | Download |
University of Denver
PAE-8: Support Programs for Under-Represented Groups
Status | Score | Responsible Party |
---|---|---|
2.00 / 2.00 |
Thomas
Walker Program Director, Intergroup Relations & LGBTIQ Center for Multicultural Excellence |
"---"
indicates that no data was submitted for this field
None
Does the institution have mentoring, counseling, peer support, affinity groups, academic support programs, or other programs in place to support under-represented groups on campus?:
Yes
None
A brief description of the programs sponsored by the institution to support under-represented groups within the student body:
•BookMark Scholars program provides textbook loans to lower income and first generation students (who often are also students of color). •Disability Services is a no-cost program that facilitates delivery of basic accommodations to undergraduate and graduate/law students with documented disabilities. The Learning Effectiveness Program is a comprehensive, fee-for-service program that provides academic support services beyond basic academic accommodations. •Excelling Leaders Institute (ELI) targets students of color, lower income, first generation and other traditionally under-represented students (but open to any applicants), is designed to support incoming first-year students making the transition to college. The program consists of a one-week, pre-fall quarter training in the areas of academic preparation, leadership development, social identity development, campus networking, and many other key components to ensure overall student success. Students also have the opportunity to create a tight-knit community of support including their peers and other campus constituents through an on-campus residential experience and ongoing personal and professional development activities.•International Student and Scholar Services provides timely, accurate, and effective advising and assistance to international students, faculty, and staff in matters of immigration, communication, and cultural adjustment, in order to support the international community on campus so that each international student and scholar has a productive and fulfilling experience. •Joint Council is a representative body of campus student organizations involved in and dedicated to promoting diversity, Inclusive Excellence, and/or social justice. The Council meets monthly and provides a platform for collaborating on events and issues, avoiding programmatic competition, addressing campus climate concerns, and providing organizational development opportunities. •Multicultural Greek societies connect multicultural students to one another, the traditional Greek experience and to the larger community. •The Women’s College is an evening and continuing education division providing women access to University courses along with focused advising and flexible schedules. •Graduate student organizations include: Black Law Student Association, Latino Law Students Association, Native American Law Student Association, Legal Association of Women (LAW), Muslim Law Students Association, Hindu Law Students Council, Asian Pacific American Law Students’ Association, OUTLaws (LGBT), Daniels Women in Business, Out for Business (LGBTA), Shades of Brown (Social Work), Queer Equity Alliance (Social Work), Black Graduate Student Association. •The Graduate Students of Color reception is held each fall to help graduate students connect with one another and supportive faculty, staff and administrators, in order to encourage their successful degree completion and possible career as faculty.
None
A brief description of the programs sponsored by the institution to support under-represented groups within the faculty:
•The Center for Multicultural Exellence (CME) offers Faculty Research Grants to support Ast Professors with new and/or on-going research, to enhance the diversity of incoming and tenured faculty. •CME's Generating Excellence through Mentoring (GEM) is a structured mentoring program designed to support the success of DU’s outstanding and talented pre-tenure faculty of color and women. •Coalition of Faculty of Color in Clinical Programs. •Faculty affinity groups include: Faculty of Color Association (FOCA), Black Faculty Association, Queer Faculty Association, Faculty Women’s Association
None
A brief description of the programs sponsored by the institution to support under-represented groups within the staff:
•Staff affinity groups: Queer University Employees (QUE), Staff of Color Association (SOCA), Black Staff Association, Association of Sisters in Higher Education (ASHE), Staff Women’s Association & Network (SWAN), Connecting Staff Women (CSW)
None
The website URL where more information about the programs in each of the three categories is available :
Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
http://www.du.edu/cme/inventory.html
http://www.du.edu/disability http://www.du.edu/cme/leaders.html http://www.du.edu/intl/isss;
http://www.du.edu/cme/joint_council.html; http://www.du.edu/orgs/greeklife/recruitment/MGC.html
http://womenscollege.du.edu
http://www.du.edu/cme/faculty.html http://www.du.edu/gsac
The information presented here is self-reported. While AASHE staff review portions of all STARS reports and institutions are welcome to seek additional forms of review, the data in STARS reports are not verified by AASHE. If you believe any of this information is erroneous or inconsistent with credit criteria, please review the process for inquiring about the information reported by an institution or simply email your inquiry to stars@aashe.org.