The U.S. Department of Education recently released for public comment proposed changes to the regulations that help elementary and secondary schools and colleges and universities implement this vital legislation.
While it is likely to be many months before we know the full scope of the newly proposed changes to Title IX regulations and what they mean for your institution, now is the time to begin the planning process and consider how you will need to adjust your policies and procedures to address and prevent discrimination at your institution.
In this webinar, Marsh and Hogan Marren Babbo & Rose, Ltd. joined for an overview of the proposed changes and actions your organization should consider as you prepare for the upcoming school year.
Claim activity and claim awards are increasing in many of the areas addressed by Title IX such as bullying, discrimination and sexual harassment.
The new regulations address some key areas such as:
A replay of the event as well as a copy of the presentation with panelist contact information can be found below.
Webinar replay
Global Education Industry Practice Leader
Jean Demchak is Marsh’s Global Education Industry Practice Leader. She is responsible for managing and coordinating the firm’s resources, assisting the various local offices with emerging issues, designing and building products for not-for-profits, serving as liaison with the marketplace, developing and customizing specialized services to meet client needs.
Partner at Hogan, Marren Babbo & Rose, Ltd.
Debbie Osgood is a shareholder in the law firm of Hogan Marren Babbo & Rose, Ltd. Ms. Osgood works closely with schools across the country on civil rights issues relating to education, including
general discrimination issues, sexual harassment and sexual violence, gender equity in athletics, racial harassment and accommodations for students and employees with disabilities. Prior to joining the firm, Ms. Osgood served for 25 years as an attorney and manager at the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights, most recently as National Enforcement Director.
