
Campus Sexual Assault Policy, American Dream Redefined
Top of Mind with Julie Rose - Season 1, Episode 415
- Nov 2, 2016 6:00 am
- 102:19
Addressing Sexual Assault at BYU Guest: Julie Valentine, PhD, Nursing Professor, BYU; Ben Ogles, PhD, Dean of College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences, Professor of Psychology, BYU; Jan Scharman, PhD, Student Life Vice President, Licensed Psychologist, BYU; Sandra Rogers, PhD, International Vice President, BYU Sexual Assault is a challenge universities across the country are grappling with. They’re creating stricter rules for alcohol use on campus and establishing committees to improve their response to sexual assault reports. A four-person advisory council, established to look at this issue at Brigham Young University, has just completed its work and all of its recommendations have been accepted by campus leaders. That includes adopting an amnesty clause from sanctions related to honor code violations the victim may have engaged in at or near the time of the sexual assault. Developing and Anti-Aging Pill Guest: Matt Kaeberlein, PhD, Professor of Pathology, University of Washington, Co-Director of the Dog Aging Project For as long as humans have been around, we’ve been searching for a way to live longer – the legendary Fountain of Youth. A compound first discovered 50 years ago in soil from Easter Island has recently been shown to have life-prolonging effects in mice. Researchers are now testing it in dogs – and humans could be next. Zion National Park’s New Visitation Rules Guest: Alyssa Baltrus, Spokesman for Zion National Park, Chief of Interpretation and Visitor Services In the 100th year of the National Park Service, it’s clear we still think the parks are “America’s best idea” – as Wallace Stegner once said. Now many of the most iconic parks are experiencing overcrowding, which brings erosion, pollution and long lines. Here in Utah, the problem is particularly acute at Zion National Park, where attendance numbers break records every year. Nearly half a million more people visited Zion last year than did in 2014. Park officials are now considering a plan to limit the number of visitors in so