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This article explores the evolving landscape of college drinking policies, particularly the trend towards parental notification for student alcohol offenses. We examine various universities, such as Ohio Northern University and the University of Rhode Island, highlighting instances where parents are informed about their child's first offense. Key legislation like FERPA, as well as individual institutions' approaches, reveal a shift towards increased parental involvement in addressing student drinking issues. This piece aims to inform parents, educators, and students about current practices and their implications for campus life.
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Colleges Move Boldly On Student Drinking Group: AATT AJ Coleman Aaron Collins Tyler Bumbalough Traci Byrley
FERPA • Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act • 1974 Law • Made an exception in 1998
Ohio Northern University • Level 1 • Notification to parents and faculty • Withheld suspension • 10 hours of judicial assignment • Alcohol Edu ($50)
ONU cont. • Level 2 • Notification to parents • Social Probation • 5 hours of judicial assignment • Alcohol Edu ($50)
University of Rhode Island • One of the first schools to adopt parental notification • 1st Offense
Texas Tech and Ohio University • 1st Offense • Call parents
University Wisconsin-Whitewater • 1st Offense • Parents are notified • Parents like this rule
University of Missouri • Parental Notification announced • 37 parents opted out
University of New Mexico • Send Letter home to parents • For their first offense
University of Georgia • Ramped up - 2nd offense, now to 1st • Write parents a letter
University of Wisconsin • Contact parents, only in certain circumstances • 3rd violation – they write home • 4th suspension
University of Virginia • Don’t do anything • 1st offense – community service and suggested counseling • Parents notified if students health is in jeopardy