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Products are filtered by different dates, depending on the combination of live and on-demand components that they contain, and on whether any live components are over or not.
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  • Contains 1 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 10/03/2024 at 11:00 AM (PDT)

    Join us for an insightful webinar as we delve into the transformative Exercise is Medicine® On Campus (EIM-OC) initiative at the University of California, Berkeley. Unlike traditional wellness programs, EIM-OC transcends boundaries, embedding holistic health into the campus culture. Through this webinar, we will explore the innovative strategies, updates, and success stories that couldn't be captured in the PDF article. Discover how UC Berkeley is revolutionizing student health by integrating physical activity with mental, emotional, and social wellness, fostering a culture of inclusivity, empowerment, and wellbeing.

    Join us for an insightful webinar as we delve into the transformative Exercise is Medicine® On Campus (EIM-OC) initiative at the University of California, Berkeley. Unlike traditional wellness programs, EIM-OC transcends boundaries, embedding holistic health into the campus culture. Through this webinar, we will explore the innovative strategies, updates, and success stories that couldn't be captured in the PDF article. Discover how UC Berkeley is revolutionizing student health by integrating physical activity with mental, emotional, and social wellness, fostering a culture of inclusivity, empowerment, and wellbeing.

    Learning Objectives:      

    • Understand how cross-departmental collaboration, inclusive practices, and a focus on holistic health drive institutional change, with examples from programs that have successfully enhanced student well-being and engagement. 
    • Learn how to collaborate effectively with healthcare practitioners to create a referral system tailored for students needing personalized physical activity support, ensuring inclusivity and cross-departmental cooperation. 
    • Gain insights into prioritizing resources to support students with specific needs or medical conditions, incorporating methods for providing tailored physical activity plans that cater to diverse student populations. 
    • Explore practical strategies for implementing and sustaining Exercise is Medicine initiatives, emphasizing innovation, creativity, and effective collaboration.

    **If purchasing the Institutional Bundle Registration: Included with the Bundle are 5 free individual registrations. For each additional after 5, there is a 65% savings over regular individual registration pricing. After the Bundle is purchased, you will be emailed 2 promo codes to be used to register your other attendees for the individual registration. The Bundle purchaser will have access to the webinar. Other participants must register to gain access to the webinar.

    Continuing Education Credits

    Participants who attend this webinar will be eligible to receive one Continuing Education (CE) credit in either the Core Student Affairs Educator Certification (CSAEd™) or the Certified Student Affairs Educator-Campus Recreation (CSAEd-CR™) certification. NIRSA is solely responsible for all aspects of this program.

    This webinar is eligible for one credit in the domain encompassing Student Learning, Development, and Success. This credit can be applied to the Core certification, or to the Campus Rec Specialty certification. Attendees of this webinar will need to submit a post-webinar evaluation and indicate their preference for credit type. They will then be awarded a certificate of completion.

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    Dr. Marlon Maus, MD, DrPH, FACS

    Faculty and Medical Advisor, EIM-OC Program, School of Public Health

    UC Berkeley

    Marlon Maus, M.D., DrPH, FACS is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Public Health at UC Berkeley, where he serves as the faculty and medical advisor for the Exercise is Medicine On Campus (EIM-OC) program.  

    In this role, Dr. Maus is responsible for overseeing the research and evaluation of the program and is a key member of the organizational committee. He also sponsors the EIM-OC classes and contributes to their development. Dr. Maus, a board-certified ophthalmologist with a doctorate in Public Health from UC Berkeley, has a long-standing commitment to teaching and mentoring across various levels of education. His research interests include the intersection of public health, aging, and technology, and he is involved in innovative projects aimed at promoting healthy aging and preventing vision loss in underserved communities. 

    Mary Popylisen, MSPT, PT, ATC

    Physical Therapy Manager, University Health Services

    UC Berkeley

    Mary Popylisen PT, MSPT, ATC manages the Physical Therapy Department at UC Berkeley’s University Health Service.  

    Mary is a member of the organizing committee helping Health Service clinicians understand the benefits of movement for their patients and creating methods for them to refer appropriate patients to the EIM-OC program. She actively plans and implements projects for the EIM-OC team and participates in outreach efforts. 

    Marvin Floyd II

    Inclusive Recreation Coordinator, Berkeley Recreation & Wellbeing

    UC Berkeley

    Marvin Floyd II is the Inclusive Recreation Coordinator with UC Berkeley’s Recreation & Wellbeing (RecWell) facility.  

    Marvin graduated from California State University, Sacramento (Sac State), with a degree in Recreational Therapy. At UC Berkeley, he functions similarly to a DEIB coordinator, participating in DEIBJ-specific committees, leading inclusive awareness training, and presenting on adaptive recreation. He currently oversees the development and implementation of inclusive programs and activities, including adaptive sports, awareness training, Adaptive Sports Sampler clinics, and the Adaptive Sports Decal course. RecWell’s Inclusive Recreation program also offers RSF 101 guided tours, virtual seated yoga, and personalized gym accommodations for students and members. 

    Christian Chhom

    Exercise is Medicine Specialist, Berkeley Recreation & Wellbeing

    UC Berkeley

    Christian Chhom is the Personal Training Program Specialist at UC Berkeley's Recreation & Wellbeing facility, a certified personal trainer with a B.S. in Kinesiology. 

    Christian is integral to the Exercise is Medicine On-Campus program, collaborating with students to overcome barriers to physical activity. He works with various University Health Service departments to support student referrals, emphasizing the impact of exercise on physical and mental health. Christian educates students on the versatility of exercise and empowers them to engage in activities they enjoy, fostering healthier lifestyles. 

    Lauren Magdaleno, MPH, CHES

    Health Educator, University Health Services

    UC Berkeley

    Lauren Magdaleno, MPH, CHES is a Health Educator with the Health Promotion unit at University Health Services.  

    Lauren’s role on the EIM-OC team includes planning and executing  outreach events on campus, such as informational tabling, exercise pop-ups, and population-specific workshops (such as our Black student swim event). She also helps the planning team with strategic planning and other administrative functions.  

    Francsico Flores, MA

    Interim Associate Director of Fitness Operations & Fitness Program Supervisor

    UC Berkeley

    Francisco Flores, MA is the Interim Associate Director of Fitness Operations & Fitness Program Supervisor. Francisco is a nationally certified fitness instructor with the American Council on Exercise. He has developed fitness programming for Bally Total Fitness, CRUNCH, Club One, BaySport and Arch Amenities Group. 

    Francisco’s role at RecWell is organizing, planning and executing fitness programs throughout UC Berkeley campus fitness centers. He joined EIM to assist in implementing fitness programs throughout the campus fitness centers combining the EIM and RecWell programming to assist our student body for an inclusive diverse workout experience.  

  • Contains 1 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 10/02/2024 at 9:00 AM (PDT)

    In late Spring, the US department of Labor (DOL) released their final rule, updating the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)’s overtime pay requirements. The rule increased the minimum salary threshold to $43,888 on July 1, 2024, and will increase the threshold to $58,656 on January 1, 2025. While many expect legal challenges will delay implementation of this ruling, departments are still asked to prepare for compliance. Join NIRSA Executive Director Pam Watts and fellow NIRSA senior leaders to discuss navigating the uncertainty of this legislation's roll out and its potential impact to salary compensation and overall department budgets. Come ready to share your ideas, adaptive strategies, concerns, and questions with your network as we consider how campus recreation can best navigate changing regulations now and in the future.

    In late Spring, the US department of Labor (DOL) released their final rule, updating the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)’s overtime pay requirements. The rule increased the minimum salary threshold to $43,888 on July 1, 2024, and will increase the threshold to $58,656 on January 1, 2025. While many expect legal challenges will delay implementation of this ruling, departments are still asked to prepare for compliance. Join NIRSA Executive Director Pam Watts and fellow NIRSA senior leaders to discuss navigating the uncertainty of this legislation's roll out and its potential impact to salary compensation and overall department budgets. Come ready to share your ideas, adaptive strategies, concerns, and questions with your network as we consider how campus recreation can best navigate changing regulations now and in the future.   

    Pam Watts

    Executive Director

    NIRSA Headquarters

    Pam Watts is the Executive Director for NIRSA: Leaders in Collegiate Recreation, which comprises over 3,250 members on nearly 900 campuses throughout the United States and Canada. A former CPA, Pam joined NIRSA in 2000 and in her tenure with the Association she served primarily as NIRSA's second-in-command until assuming the Executive Directorship in early 2012. She works closely with the NIRSA, NIRSA Foundation, and NIRSA Services Corporation Boards of Directors to actuate the aligned strategic plan of all three entities in service to members. 

    Pam is a Certified Association Executive and in her role as NIRSA’s Executive Director she served as the Chair of the Council for Higher Education Management Association’s Steering Committee; as a member of the American Council on Exercise’s Industry Advisory Panel; and on the Advisory Council for the Healthy Campus Initiative in the University of California System.  She currently serves as President of the Physical Activity Alliance, on the Advisory Board for the Institute for Wellbeing at Butler University and is Vice-President of the Higher Education Consortium for Student Affairs Certification Board of Directors. 

  • Contains 1 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 09/24/2024 at 10:00 AM (PDT)

    The Student Leadership Team at NIRSA is welcoming all students to a roundtable about campus recreation and student opportunities with NIRSA. Learn more about NIRSA and what it looks like to volunteer for the association. The Student Leadership Team will also be talking about their own experiences on the Student Leadership Team and why they chose to get involved. If you would like to learn more about professional associations and how being involved can help your career, register today!

    The Student Leadership Team at NIRSA is welcoming all students to a roundtable about campus recreation and student opportunities with NIRSA. Learn more about NIRSA and what it looks like to volunteer for the association. The Student Leadership Team will also be talking about their own experiences on the Student Leadership Team and why they chose to get involved. If you would like to learn more about professional associations and how being involved can help your career, register today!

    Jaclyn Kiko

    West Virginia University

    Phoebe Kurniawan

    Rowan University

    Fauz Adeyinka

    Clemson University

    Riley Feiner

    The Ohio State University

    Kayla Polanco

    Oklahoma State University

    Owen Woodman

    University of Colorado Boulder

    Michaela Richman

    University of Nevada Las Vegas

    Jack Parry

    Brock University

  • Contains 1 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 09/18/2024 at 11:00 AM (PDT)

    NIRSA and NFL Flag are considering ways to support and grow collegiate flag football.  Join us in this virtual town hall  to add your input and ideas in an open discussion on both current offerings as well as new opportunities to engage college students in the sport.

    NIRSA and NFL Flag are considering ways to support and grow collegiate flag football.  Join us in this virtual town hall  to add your input and ideas in an open discussion on both current offerings as well as new opportunities to engage college students in the sport.

    David Peters

    NIRSA Services Corporation (NSC) Vice President; Senior Associate Director, Campus Recreation

    Florida State University

    At FSU since 1995, David started in Campus Recreation as an IM flag football official moving up to the ranks to become the Director of Intramural Sports in the mid-2000s.  Since 2013, he has been an Associate Director for the department.  Active in NIRSA, David serves in various roles in the NIRSA Championship Series and was recently part of the Member Network and the Annual Conference Program Committee.  Despite a self-proclaimed lack of athletic talent, he is an avid wallyball player.

    Jasmine Holmes

    Assistant Director of Sport Programs

    Syracuse University

  • Contains 3 Component(s)

    The Recreation 101 Virtual Courses are fully online, asynchronous experiences so participants can take them whenever they like and at their own pace. Each of them is anchored by approximately four hours of on-demand video content designed and taught by experts in each functional area. These courses are designed to be evergreen and will be reviewed and updated periodically to showcase current best practices in the profession.

    NIRSA is committed to creating professional pathways through in-depth explorations of functional areas across collegiate recreation. Complementing available resources such as the Campus Recreation Essentials series, the Recreation 101 Virtual Course series gives NIRSA members the opportunity to establish a core, introductory knowledge base tied to specific content domains.

    The Recreation 101 Virtual Courses are fully online, asynchronous experiences so participants can take them whenever they like and at their own pace. Each of them is anchored by approximately four hours of on-demand video content designed and taught by experts in each functional area. These courses are designed to be evergreen and will be reviewed and updated periodically to showcase current best practices in the profession.

    Introduction to Collegiate Recreation Officiating 101 video modules will be available starting on Wednesday, August 7. **

    **Please note that the first video module will be immediately available on August 7 and Modules 2-4 will be uploaded as soon they are finalized.

    Instructors

    Paden Alie - Purdue University
    Scott Flickinger - SUNY Cortland
    Agnelia "Tiff" Hernandez - University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

    Course Description

    Are you looking to enhance the quality of your intramural sports program? Introduction to Collegiate Recreation Officiating 101 is the perfect course to invest in for your team. This online course is specifically designed to equip you with the crucial skills and knowledge needed to effectively officiate a variety of intramural sports, ensuring fair play, safety, and a culture of fun and engagement. Topics discussed include student officials training, evaluation, leadership, recruitment, and retention. Outlets and outside resources will be highlighted to give you the resources you need to develop a successful officiating model, and the culture and environment of officiating will be explored as it relates to campus recreation. The course instructors will also outline career pathways, transferability, and continuing education opportunities to extend the throughline of officiating into professional workspaces and future learning.

    In addition to this Introduction to Collegiate Recreation Officiating 101 course, check out the rest of our lineup releasing this year:

    For Institutional Bundle Registrants: Included with the Bundle are 5 free registrations. For each additional after 5, there is a 65% savings over regular individual registration pricing. After the Bundle is purchased, you will be emailed 2 promo codes to be used to register your other attendees.

    *Registration for any of these Recreation 101 courses grants a 25% discount coupon for any Campus Recreation Essentials book.

  • Contains 3 Component(s)

    The Recreation 101 Virtual Courses are fully online, asynchronous experiences so participants can take them whenever they like and at their own pace. Each of them is anchored by approximately four hours of on-demand video content designed and taught by experts in each functional area. These courses are designed to be evergreen and will be reviewed and updated periodically to showcase current best practices in the profession.

    NIRSA is committed to creating professional pathways through in-depth explorations of functional areas across collegiate recreation. Complementing available resources such as the Campus Recreation Essentials series, the Recreation 101 Virtual Course series gives NIRSA members the opportunity to establish a core, introductory knowledge base tied to specific content domains.

    The Recreation 101 Virtual Courses are fully online, asynchronous experiences so participants can take them whenever they like and at their own pace. Each of them is anchored by approximately four hours of on-demand video content designed and taught by experts in each functional area. These courses are designed to be evergreen and will be reviewed and updated periodically to showcase current best practices in the profession.

    Introduction to Collegiate Sport Clubs 101 video modules will be available starting on Wednesday, July 24.**

    **Please note that the first video module will be immediately available on July 24 and Modules 2-4 will be uploaded as soon they are finalized.

    Instructors

    Ryan Parsons - Boston University
    Domonique Dunn - Ohio State University
    Juliana Frigerio - Emory University
    James Alexander - DePaul University

    Course Description

    This course presents an overview of collegiate Sport Clubs designed to help a new or prospective professional gain an understanding of operations and best practices for developing and leading a sport clubs program. Participants will learn to identify how sport clubs programs are situated within campus structures and how relationships between campus partners can be most effectively built and maintained. Finances and funding, licensing, and national body governance will be explained through the lens of sport clubs to offer models of successful program management. The course outlines core approaches to sport clubs program design including student development, establishing roles and daily responsibilities, event planning, risk management, and creating policy language. Finally, with career development in mind the facilitators will recommend ways to enhance personal knowledge, navigate conferences and workshops, and leverage your network for ideal career opportunities. Upon completing the course, participants will receive a certificate of completion. 

    In addition to this Introduction to Collegiate Sport Clubs 101 course, check out the rest of our lineup releasing this year:

    For Institutional Bundle Registrants: Included with the Bundle are 5 free registrations. For each additional after 5, there is a 65% savings over regular individual registration pricing. After the Bundle is purchased, you will be emailed 2 promo codes to be used to register your other attendees.

    *Registration for any of these Recreation 101 courses grants a 25% discount coupon for any Campus Recreation Essentials book. 

  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    The University of California, Berkeley’s Exercise is Medicine® On Campus (EIM-OC) initiative transcends traditional wellness programs by embedding holistic health into the campus culture. This initiative enhances physical health and integrates mental, emotional, and social wellness, creating a multi-dimensional approach to student health. Furthermore, unlike many institutions that primarily focus on individual health improvements, UC Berkeley employs a systemic approach that includes multiple campus stakeholders. This elevates their EIM program to a model of comprehensive, community-focused wellbeing.

    The University of California, Berkeley’s Exercise is Medicine® On Campus (EIM-OC) initiative transcends traditional wellness programs by embedding holistic health into the campus culture. This initiative enhances physical health and integrates mental, emotional, and social wellness, creating a multi-dimensional approach to student health. Furthermore, unlike many institutions that primarily focus on individual health improvements, UC Berkeley employs a systemic approach that includes multiple campus stakeholders. This elevates their EIM program to a model of comprehensive, community-focused wellbeing.

  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    Learn about the many leadership opportunities available at NIRSA!

    No matter your current skill level, career path, or available time, there is a way to engage with NIRSA and help lead our association. This session will include a pre-recorded video covering the five pathways to engagement and leadership within NIRSA. Immediately after the video, Lashica Thomas, NIRSA President Designee, and Andre Love, NIRSA President-Elect, will be available live to answer your questions about NIRSA leadership opportunities.

    Lashica Thomas

    Director of Campus Recreation; NIRSA President Designee and Chair of Nominations and Appointments Committee

    Columbus State University

    I am passionate about Campus Recreation. I have been working in this field since 2001 as a student. I worked my way up the ranks to a Program Assistant; now I am a Director. It has been a long fulfilling journey. 

    Andre Love

    Director of Recreational Sports; NIRSA President-Elect

    The Ohio State University

  • Contains 4 Component(s)

    The Recreation 101 Virtual Courses are fully online, asynchronous experiences so participants can take them whenever they like and at their own pace. Each of them is anchored by approximately four hours of on-demand video content designed and taught by experts in each functional area. These courses are designed to be evergreen and will be reviewed and updated periodically to showcase current best practices in the profession.

    NIRSA is committed to creating professional pathways through in-depth explorations of functional areas across collegiate recreation. Complementing available resources such as the Campus Recreation Essentials series, the Recreation 101 Virtual Course series gives NIRSA members the opportunity to establish a core, introductory knowledge base tied to specific content domains.

    The Recreation 101 Virtual Courses are fully online, asynchronous experiences so participants can take them whenever they like and at their own pace. Each of them is anchored by approximately four hours of on-demand video content designed and taught by experts in each functional area. These courses are designed to be evergreen and will be reviewed and updated periodically to showcase current best practices in the profession.

    Introduction to Collegiate Intramural Sports 101 video modules will be available starting on Tuesday, June 18.

    Instructors

    Heather Marshall - University of Central Florida
    Nicholas D’Amato - UMass Amherst 
    Kayla Irlbeck – Sacramento State
    Parker Goss - University of Wisconsin, Madison
    Victor A. Martin - Southern Illinois University

    Course Description

    This course provides an in-depth introduction to collegiate intramural sports, covering their definition, benefits, historical evolution, and various types. Participants will learn how to plan, organize, and run intramural events and tournaments effectively. The course includes strategies for event planning, facility management, team recruitment, and student development. It also covers tournament formats, officiating, and equipment guidelines. Additionally, the course emphasizes the importance of evaluating and improving intramural programs through participant feedback, data analysis, and adapting to changing demographics. Future trends and the integration of technology in intramural sports are also explored. Upon completing the course and passing the assessments, participants will receive a certificate of completion. 

    Module 1

    Description: In this module we discuss career paths into Intramural Sports and how to find an Intramural job that aligns with your goals and values. We discuss the role of NIRSA within the Campus Recreation profession as well as the resources available to NIRSA professionals along with its founding and history. We also discuss the typical framework of Intramurals within campus recreation departments and the impact that can have on intramural professionals and their jobs.

    Learning outcomes:

    • Learn the role of intramural sports within a university and NIRSA
    • Learn about the career paths to becoming an intramural professional and the pros and cons of different paths
    • Learn about the history and resources available within NIRSA

    Module 2

    Description: Intramurals aims to educate new professionals on their first 30 days of the job and how to best set yourself up for success in your new role. We will share tips and tricks about how to combine your vision and ideas with the university’s current practices, how to finance your program, collaborate with other departments, and how to prioritize your own well-being while beginning your career. Working in intramurals is a dynamic and fun environment, and this module will show how to get the most from the job and settle comfortably into the new position. 

    Learning outcomes:

    • Participants will learn how to navigate campus current intramural practices, departmental structures, marketing, and politics while beginning a new role
    • Participants will learn the importance of overall wellness and how to prioritize wellness when working a non-traditional work schedule
    • Participants will learn how to advocate for themselves and their program while settling into a new role within intramural sports

    Descriptions and learning outcomes for Modules 3 and 4 will be added here as soon as they are available.

    In addition to Introduction to Collegiate Intramural Sports 101, check out the rest of our lineup releasing this year:

    For Institutional Bundle Registrants: Included with the Bundle are 5 free registrations. For each additional after 5, there is a 65% savings over regular individual registration pricing. After the Bundle is purchased, you will be emailed 2 promo codes to be used to register your other attendees.

    *Registration for any of these Recreation 101 courses grants a 25% discount coupon for any Campus Recreation Essentials book.  

  • Contains 1 Component(s)

    The effective operation of campus recreation facilities is integral to providing a safe and inclusive environment that promotes physical activity, health, well-being and community engagement among students and other recreation users. Campus Recreation Essentials: Facility Operations leads staff through their crucial roles in programming, scheduling, staffing, budgeting, maintenance and more.

    The effective operation of campus recreation facilities is integral to providing a safe and inclusive environment that promotes physical activity, health, well-being and community engagement among students and other recreation users. Campus Recreation Essentials: Facility Operations leads staff through their crucial roles in programming, scheduling, staffing, budgeting, maintenance and more.

    NIRSA’s Campus Recreation Essentials series focus on the building blocks needed to create a recreation program from the ground up, or to prepare a new staff member to take over or improve an existing program. Written by experts in their fields, the Essentials series is an invaluable resource to small programs, new programs, or professionals who are new to campus rec.

    Member Price: $29

    Nonmember Price: $49