Rosa Cintrón is Associate Professor in the Department of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology at University of Central Florida, Orlando. She received her Ph.D. in Educational Leadership from the Florida State University.Erin Taylor Weathers is a coordinator of academic affairs projects with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, and a guest lecturer in adult higher education at the University of Oklahoma. She received her Ph.D. in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Adult and Higher Education Program from the University of Oklahoma.Katherine Garlough is a grant writer for International Development for Enterprise and Autonomy (IDEA). She received her Ph.D. in Adult and Higher Education from the University of Oklahoma.

This book was very interesting and informative....It is more suited for high-level administrators and campus counseling centers. College Student Death would be a great resource for college campus administration as well as institutions in the beginning stages of preparing or re-organzing a campus response team.

• Part 1 AcknowledgementsChapter 2 Introduction: Death on Campus: A Subject We Would Rather Not Talk ImaginePart 3 I: Enhancing Our PreparednessChapter 4 Campus Response Teams: The Need for CoordinationChapter 5 Alliances with Law Enforcement: Garnering Your Community's ResourcesChapter 6 College Student Death PoliciesPart 7 II: Compassion in the Midst of CrisisChapter 8 Assisting the Grieving Family: The Worst That Can Happen, the Best That We Can DoChapter 9 Telephone Notification ProtocolChapter 10 The Academic Professional as a Spritual Caregiver: Guidance through Seasons of SorrowChapter 11 Understanding Funeral ArrangementsChapter 12 Voices in Crisis: The Early Morning of November 18, 1999; Mourning and the MediaPart 13 III: Issues with Student PopulationsChapter 14 Residence Life: Responding to Loss of LifeChapter 15 When a Student Athlete Dies: Dealing with Death in College AthleticsChapter 16 International Students: An Administrative ResponseChapter 17 By One's Own Hand: Suicide on the College CampusPart 18 IV: In RemembranceChapter 19 Spontaneous Shrines: The Expression of Communal Grief at Texas A&M University Following the 1999 Bonfire CollapseChapter 20 Dedications, Memorials, and Posthumous AwardsChapter 21 Marshall University Plane Crash, a Triumph of WillPart 22 Administrative ConcernsChapter 23 From Crisis to Community: The Oklahoma State University Plane CrashChapter 24 The Legal Aspects of Coping with Death on CampusChapter 25 Image Repair Strategies: A University in CrisisChapter 26 Scenarios for Critical Incident Response Team TrainingPart 27 Suggested ReadingsPart 28 IndexPart 29 About the Editors

Rosa Cintrón is Associate Professor in the Department of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology at University of Central Florida, Orlando. She received her Ph.D. in Educational Leadership from the Florida State University.Erin Taylor Weathers is a coordinator of academic affairs projects with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, and a guest lecturer in adult higher education at the University of Oklahoma. She received her Ph.D. in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Adult and Higher Education Program from the University of Oklahoma.Katherine Garlough is a grant writer for International Development for Enterprise and Autonomy (IDEA). She received her Ph.D. in Adult and Higher Education from the University of Oklahoma.

This book was very interesting and informative....It is more suited for high-level administrators and campus counseling centers. College Student Death would be a great resource for college campus administration as well as institutions in the beginning stages of preparing or re-organzing a campus response team.

• Part 1 AcknowledgementsChapter 2 Introduction: Death on Campus: A Subject We Would Rather Not Talk ImaginePart 3 I: Enhancing Our PreparednessChapter 4 Campus Response Teams: The Need for CoordinationChapter 5 Alliances with Law Enforcement: Garnering Your Community's ResourcesChapter 6 College Student Death PoliciesPart 7 II: Compassion in the Midst of CrisisChapter 8 Assisting the Grieving Family: The Worst That Can Happen, the Best That We Can DoChapter 9 Telephone Notification ProtocolChapter 10 The Academic Professional as a Spritual Caregiver: Guidance through Seasons of SorrowChapter 11 Understanding Funeral ArrangementsChapter 12 Voices in Crisis: The Early Morning of November 18, 1999; Mourning and the MediaPart 13 III: Issues with Student PopulationsChapter 14 Residence Life: Responding to Loss of LifeChapter 15 When a Student Athlete Dies: Dealing with Death in College AthleticsChapter 16 International Students: An Administrative ResponseChapter 17 By One's Own Hand: Suicide on the College CampusPart 18 IV: In RemembranceChapter 19 Spontaneous Shrines: The Expression of Communal Grief at Texas A&M University Following the 1999 Bonfire CollapseChapter 20 Dedications, Memorials, and Posthumous AwardsChapter 21 Marshall University Plane Crash, a Triumph of WillPart 22 Administrative ConcernsChapter 23 From Crisis to Community: The Oklahoma State University Plane CrashChapter 24 The Legal Aspects of Coping with Death on CampusChapter 25 Image Repair Strategies: A University in CrisisChapter 26 Scenarios for Critical Incident Response Team TrainingPart 27 Suggested ReadingsPart 28 IndexPart 29 About the Editors

Rosa Cintrón is Associate Professor in the Department of Educational Research, Leadership, and Technology at University of Central Florida, Orlando. She received her Ph.D. in Educational Leadership from the Florida State University.Erin Taylor Weathers is a coordinator of academic affairs projects with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, and a guest lecturer in adult higher education at the University of Oklahoma. She received her Ph.D. in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, Adult and Higher Education Program from the University of Oklahoma.Katherine Garlough is a grant writer for International Development for Enterprise and Autonomy (IDEA). She received her Ph.D. in Adult and Higher Education from the University of Oklahoma.

This book was very interesting and informative....It is more suited for high-level administrators and campus counseling centers. College Student Death would be a great resource for college campus administration as well as institutions in the beginning stages of preparing or re-organzing a campus response team.

• Part 1 AcknowledgementsChapter 2 Introduction: Death on Campus: A Subject We Would Rather Not Talk ImaginePart 3 I: Enhancing Our PreparednessChapter 4 Campus Response Teams: The Need for CoordinationChapter 5 Alliances with Law Enforcement: Garnering Your Community's ResourcesChapter 6 College Student Death PoliciesPart 7 II: Compassion in the Midst of CrisisChapter 8 Assisting the Grieving Family: The Worst That Can Happen, the Best That We Can DoChapter 9 Telephone Notification ProtocolChapter 10 The Academic Professional as a Spritual Caregiver: Guidance through Seasons of SorrowChapter 11 Understanding Funeral ArrangementsChapter 12 Voices in Crisis: The Early Morning of November 18, 1999; Mourning and the MediaPart 13 III: Issues with Student PopulationsChapter 14 Residence Life: Responding to Loss of LifeChapter 15 When a Student Athlete Dies: Dealing with Death in College AthleticsChapter 16 International Students: An Administrative ResponseChapter 17 By One's Own Hand: Suicide on the College CampusPart 18 IV: In RemembranceChapter 19 Spontaneous Shrines: The Expression of Communal Grief at Texas A&M University Following the 1999 Bonfire CollapseChapter 20 Dedications, Memorials, and Posthumous AwardsChapter 21 Marshall University Plane Crash, a Triumph of WillPart 22 Administrative ConcernsChapter 23 From Crisis to Community: The Oklahoma State University Plane CrashChapter 24 The Legal Aspects of Coping with Death on CampusChapter 25 Image Repair Strategies: A University in CrisisChapter 26 Scenarios for Critical Incident Response Team TrainingPart 27 Suggested ReadingsPart 28 IndexPart 29 About the Editors