Menu
NASPA
Register
2018 NASPA Annual Conference

Virtual Ticket

Don't miss out on the best professional development values we offer.

The NASPA Virtual Ticket gives you hours of on demand professional development that you can share with your colleagues throughout the academic year.  Whether you attend the conference in person or not, adding a Virtual Ticket gives you an easily accessible, flexible training resource at an affordable price. Review the sessions included in the Virtual Ticket below and register today for the best price. 

From the comfort of your office or home—and with nothing but your laptop or iPad—you can experience the 2018 NASPA Annual Conference thanks to the NASPA Virtual Ticket!

  • Access the best of the 2018 NASPA Annual Conference from around the world.
  • Missed a session? Watch it when you get home with the Virtual Ticket!
  • Gain quality professional development for those on a budget.
  • Receive a certificate of participation.
  • With on-demand options, you can bring the best learning back and easily build a series of professional development events at your institution.
  • New for 2018! Access your digital content with the PlaybackNow APP Player! A new and convenient way to listen to or watch Virtual Ticket sessions!

Please scroll below the pricing grid to see this year's schedule.

Download the Virtual Ticket Live schedule here!

Register Online

Visit our partners at PlaybackNow to register.

We are pleased to once again partner with PlaybackNow to bring the 2018 Virtual Ticket to you.

Virtual Ticket Packages

NASPA Live + OnDemand: Fast Pass
$249
$195 when added to an attending member registration | $295 for non-members
  • Live Streaming Breakout Presentations
  • On Demand (6) months streaming access
  • 55+ Select Sessions
  • Access sessions with the PlaybackNow APP Player
     
NASPA Live + OnDemand: Season Pass
$299
$249 when added to an attending member registration | $349 for non-members
  • Live Streaming Breakout Presentations
  • On Demand (12) months streaming access 
  • On Demand (12) month download access
  • 55+ Select Sessions
  • Access sessions with the PlaybackNow APP Player
  • (1) Additional Login
     
NASPA Live + OnDemand: USB "Works"
$349
$295 when added to an attending member registration | $395 for non-members
Best Value
  • Live Streaming Breakout Presentations
  • On Demand (12) months streaming access 
  • On Demand (12) month download access
  • 55+ Select Sessions
  • Access sessions with the PlaybackNow APP Player
  • (1) Additional Login
  • All Files on USB Flash Drive
  • BONUS: 2017 NASPA Conference Season Pass - 65 Additional 2017 Sessions
     

Virtual Ticket Programs

NASPA Features: Included Fast Pass, Season Pass, and Works Packages
All live streaming times are in Eastern. Featured speakers will not be recorded and included with the OnDemand sessions. Programs are subject to change.

Day 3: Monday, March 5

  • 1:15 pm to
    2:30 pm

    Mimi Ito

    Mimi Ito

    Professor in Residence, Department of Anthropology and Department of Informatics at the University of California, Irvine

    Social media has changed the way we interact in today's society. From the so-called "perfect lives" that are displayed on Facebook and Instagram each day to what seems like an inability to communicate in face-to-face conversations, digital media has changed the way we participate in our world. Mimi Ito is an international expert on how people use mobile technologies and new digital media in their everyday lives. A cultural anthropologist of technology use, she also is a leading authority on how social network technologies are shaping society.

    Her newest book is Participatory Culture in a Networked Era: A Conversation on Youth, Learning, Commerce, and Politics, with co-authors danah boyd and Henry Jenkins, examine the ways in which our personal and professional lives are shaped by experiences interacting with and around emerging media. Mimi is an expert on the content of children’s educational games and software, their production, distribution, and marketing, and how children use them in play. She has researched a wide range of other digitally-augmented social practices, including online gaming, and social communities. Join Mimi and your colleagues for an interesting discussion about how student affairs can be prepared for the students who will enter college with a new way of participating in their community and culture.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    1:15 pm to 2:30 pm

  • 3:30 pm to
    4:45 pm

    SA Speaks: Monday Afternoon Session

    SA Speaks: Monday Afternoon Session

    A Year of Yes in Student Affairs
    Julia Golden-Battle, Assistant Dean of Diversity & Inclusion, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences

    The Second Time I Ever Saw My Father Cry
    John Mark Day, Director of Leadership and Campus Life, Oklahoma State University-Main Campus

    A Decade of Enough is Enough
    Scott Peska, Dean for Students, Waubonsee Community College

    From Foster Care to College: Finding a Family on Campus
    Angela Hoffman, Assistant Director, Admissions, Michigan Technological University

    Self-Care Is Never Selfish, But It’s Not Sexy Either
    Darien Smith, Student, University of Maryland-College Park

    Please visit the SA Speaks page for more information about each of these sessions.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    3:30 pm to 4:45 pm

    Where

    Hall D
    Philadelphia Convention Center

Day 4: Tuesday, March 6

  • 8:30 am to
    9:45 am

    Dr. Michael Lomax

    Dr. Michael Lomax

    President and CEO of UNCF

    Since 2004, Dr. Michael Lomax has been president and CEO of UNCF, the nation’s largest private provider of scholarships and other educational support to African American students and a leading advocate of college readiness: students’ need for an education, from pre-school through high school, that prepares them for college success. Under his leadership, UNCF has raised more than $2.5 billion and helped more than 92,000 students earn college degrees and launch careers. Annually, UNCF’s work enables 60,000 students to go to college with UNCF scholarships and attend its 37 member historically black colleges and universities. Lomax has worked to provide educational opportunities for African Americans and other Americans of color. Join your colleagues in discussing student success and how student affairs educators can focus our work in today’s tumultuous higher education environment.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    8:30 am to 9:45 am

    Where

    Hall D
    Philadelphia Convention Center

  • 10:30 am to
    11:45 am

    SA Speaks: Tuesday Morning Session

    SA Speaks: Tuesday Morning Session

    Commands Are No Constraints: Reflections on Activism and Being the Administration
    David Surratt, Associate Vice Chancellor, University of California-Berkeley

    Where is the Love? - The Power of Being an Advocate of Love
    Joshua Fredenburg, Leadership/Diversity Speaker and Expert, President of the Circle of Change Leadership Experience, Nova Southeastern University Doctoral Student

    Life by Design: How to Build True Happiness
    Nancy Hunter Denney, Executive Director, Lead365

    We Are Here! A Challenge to the Student Affairs Profession to Remember Graduate and Professional Students
    Dana Bozeman, Associate Director, Northwestern University

    Nevertheless, She Persisted
    Sofia Pertuz, Assistant Vice President and Dean of Students, Hofstra University

    Please visit the SA Speaks page for more information about each of these sessions.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    10:30 am to 11:45 am

    Where

    Hall D
    Philadelphia Convention Center

  • 1:15 pm to
    2:30 pm

    Featured Panel: Free Speech on Campus

    Traevena Byrd, Penny Rue, Samantha Harris, Sigal R. Ben-Porath

    Featured Panel: Free Speech on Campus

    From congressional hearings and the Department of Justice to college and university campuses throughout the country, free speech is vigorously debated and defended. As educators, we believe that postsecondary education should allow for robust, intellectual conversations which can include disagreement and debate on varying opinions. However, controversial speakers, trigger warnings in classrooms, inflammatory speech, and student protests seem to overshadow the discussion of free speech and expression. Join a prestigious panel of colleagues who will discuss learning and student protest in today's higher education environment while focusing on free speech on campus.

    Moderator: John Lowery, professor and department chair SAHE, Indiana University of Pennsylvania 

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    1:15 pm to 2:30 pm

    Where

    Hall D
    Philadelphia Convention Center

    Presented by

    Traevena Byrd, general counsel, Towson University
    Penny Rue, vice president for campus life, Wake Forest University
    Samantha Harris, vice president of policy research, Foundation for Individual Rights in Education
    Sigal R. Ben-Porath, professor of education, political science and philosophy, University of Pennsylvania

  • 3:30 pm to
    4:45 pm

    SA Speaks: Tuesday Afternoon Session

    SA Speaks: Tuesday Afternoon Session

    Why Starbucks Taught Me Everything I Know About Student Engagement
    Russell Aivazian, Resident Director, University of Kentucky

    Embracing the Intersections: Reflections on Being a Queer Person of Color in Higher Education
    Antonio Duran, Ph.D. Student, Ohio State University-Main Campus

    Being #2: Moving Forward From Failure
    Deborah Scheibler, Wilkes University

    Resilience Tree: Growing Pathways to Senior Leadership
    Shauna Sobers, Assistant Director for Residence Life, The University of Texas at Austin

    Spoken Word Poetry and the Black College Experience
    Maurisa Li-A-Ping, Indiana University-Bloomington

    Please visit the SA Speaks page for more information about each of these sessions.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    3:30 pm to 4:45 pm

    Where

    Hall D
    Philadelphia Convention Center

NASPA Live: Included in Fast Pass, Season Pass, and Works Packages
All live streaming times are Eastern. Featured Speakers currently not listed. Content will be updated as it is finalized. Programs are subject to change.
Download Schedule

Day 3: Monday, March 5

  • 8:00 am to
    8:50 am

    The Speakers and the Stage: Best Practices When Addressing Student Speech Issues

    Jonathan Helwink

    The Speakers and the Stage: Best Practices When Addressing Student Speech Issues

    Led by a presenter who is both a tenured professor and an attorney, this session will guide the attendee through the maze of campus free speech, sharing best practices and providing some much needed clarity. Topics will include: defining campus commitments; playing referee; the importance of student organizations; having a plan; solving the logistics puzzle; and responding to outside groups.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    8:00 am to 8:50 am

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Jonathan Helwink, Professor, City Colleges of Chicago - Wilbur Wright

  • 9:05 am to
    9:55 am

    Creating Community for Foster Youth on College Campuses: Effective Strategies for Academic Success

    Deborah Martinez, Zefora Ortiz

    Creating Community for Foster Youth on College Campuses: Effective Strategies for Academic Success

    Foster youth are among the most underrepresented student populations on college campuses. Data reveals 84% of foster youth want to attend college, yet it is estimated that only 1-11% of them graduate from college. Why is this so? In this panel presentation, attendees will learn causes of this abysmal statistic and how their campuses can best serve foster youth to ensure better educational outcomes.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    9:05 am to 9:55 am

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Deborah Martinez, Director, Berkeley Hope Scholars, University of California, Berkeley
    Zefora Ortiz, Community Outreach Coordinator, University of California, Berkeley

  • 10:10 am to
    11:00 am

    Student Engagement: An Indelible Impact at the Community College in year ONE

    Tyson Beale, Helene Cameron

    Student Engagement: An Indelible Impact at the Community College in year ONE

    Maximizing student success in alignment with engagement is a known challenge among community colleges. The influence of student engagement on retention, completion and satisfaction creates an opportunity to re-imagine our structural complexities, reform policies, and re-define our practices (McClenney, 2007). While the diverse populations that mark community colleges offer unique challenges, they also provide a pathway to revisit our student life missions and tactics. The presenters will review viable engagement practices and recommendations for institutional development.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    10:10 am to 11:00 am

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Tyson Beale, Dean of Students, Northern Virginia Community College
    Helene Cameron, Director of Advising, Career and Transfer Services, College of Southern Maryland

  • 11:15 am to
    12:05 pm

    Hate Incidents On Campus: Clery Considerations and Beyond

    Laura Egan, Alison Kiss, John Lowery

    Hate Incidents On Campus: Clery Considerations and Beyond

    The presenters will focus on understanding the factors to analyze when classifying hate crimes under the Clery Act while broadly examining the intersections between hate crimes and protected speech. Presenters will share strategies for training those who document incidents on campus to capture the most helpful information so the institution has the information it needs to classify a hate crime if applicable. The presenters will discuss how to develop tools and resources to inform the campus community about the importance of reporting all crimes that are motivated by bias.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    11:15 am to 12:05 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Laura Egan, Senior Director of Training & Technical Assistance, Clery Center for Security On Campus
    Alison Kiss, Executive Director, Clery Center for Security On Campus
    John Lowery, Department Chairperson and Graduate Coordinator, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

  • 1:15 pm to
    2:05 pm

    Hashtags and Unfollows: Race and Racism in the World of Social Media

    Brian Haugabrook, Vince Miller

    Hashtags and Unfollows: Race and Racism in the World of Social Media

    Limited research has been advanced that considers how social media intersects with race, racism, and gender among college students. Additionally, scholars (Gin et al., 2016; Tynes et al. 2013) have noted these are areas necessitating the attention of student affairs. The presenters will share literature, emerging research, and best practices to advance action oriented practices regarding how to best support students in the context of today's racialized and gendered social media campus cultures.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    1:15 pm to 2:05 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Brian Haugabrook, Chief Information Officer, Valdosta State University
    Vince Miller, Vice President for Student Affairs, Valdosta State University

  • 2:30 pm to
    3:20 pm

    Undocumented and DACAmented Students: Creating Connections to Support Success

    Adam Cantley, José-Luis Riera

    Undocumented and DACAmented Students: Creating Connections to Support Success

    Undocumented students feel more vulnerable than ever in America and on college campuses today. Given their many concerns that include financial stability, the battle for citizenship and deportation, discrimination, and finding community, educators need to connect with this population to support their success. The presenters will draw from research and professional experiences to discuss this population, their concerns, and will explore methods of engagement to create connections focused on mentorship, resiliency, and grit.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    2:30 pm to 3:20 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Adam Cantley, Associate Dean of Students, University of Delaware
    José-Luis Riera, Associate Vice President and Dean of Students, University of Delaware

  • 3:40 pm to
    4:30 pm

    An Institutional Imperative: How to Integrate Campus-wide Intentional strategies for the Advancement of Undergraduate Men of Color

    Vincent Harris

    An Institutional Imperative: How to Integrate Campus-wide Intentional strategies for the Advancement of Undergraduate Men of Color

    This presentation explores intentional strategies higher education institutions can use to embed sustainable campus-wide support structures for undergraduate men of color.  Presenters will provide practical examples and professional research that boldly commands student affairs professional to prioritize a more purposeful approach to normalize camps efforts to support undergraduate men of color.

    When

    Monday, March 5
    3:40 pm to 4:30 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Vincent Harris, Director, Male Success Initiative, California State University, Fullerton

Day 4: Tuesday, March 6

  • 8:00 am to
    8:50 am

    Passport, the Journey Awaits: Partnership for Community College Transfer Success

    Sharee Myricks

    Passport, the Journey Awaits: Partnership for Community College Transfer Success

    For over 25 years, the jointly funded Passport Office has enhanced transfer student initiatives between Ivy Tech Community College Central Indiana and Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis. Join us to discover Passport's exciting new initiatives including the creation of a transfer guide, mentoring support added to our scholarship, transfer student data reporting, and increased numbers of articulation agreements, programming, and partnerships. This presentation is intended for those who wish to maximize transfer partnerships.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    8:00 am to 8:50 am

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Sharee Myricks, Assistant Director, Passport: Coordinated Programs, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis

  • 9:05 am to
    9:55 am

    Adapting Evidence-Informed Approaches: Challenges and Opportunities for Violence Prevention at Commuter Schools

    Elizabeth Schrock, Valyncia Raphael

    Adapting Evidence-Informed Approaches: Challenges and Opportunities for Violence Prevention at Commuter Schools

    Sexual assault and gender-based violence prevention programs have proliferated on college campuses, but often leave out commuter schools. Further, historically marginalized and underserved populations at community colleges and other commuter schools experience unique challenges and opportunities for prevention. This presentation will provide an overview of evidence-based prevention strategies, the different needs of two and four-year college students, and strategies for addressing these needs using a multi-method, ecological approach to violence prevention.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    9:05 am to 9:55 am

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Elizabeth Schrock, Title IX Officer, California State University-Dominguez Hills
    Valyncia Raphael, Director, Diversity, Compliance and Title IX Coordinator, Cerritos Community College District

  • 10:10 am to
    11:00 am

    50 Assessment Tips in 50 Minutes

    Sherry Woosley, Ted Elling, Amanda Knerr

    50 Assessment Tips in 50 Minutes

    A fast and furious discussion of assessment tips in which the presenters race the clock to cover as many tips as 50 minutes will allow. It's like speed-dating - find the useful tips that you can use immediately in your assessment work. Presenters will cover both overall tips as well as practical ideas related to methodology choices, surveys, focus groups, and building assessment skills.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    10:10 am to 11:00 am

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Sherry Woosley, Director of Analytics & Research, Skyfactor
    Ted Elling, Associate Vice Chancellor Student Affairs, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
    Amanda Knerr, Executive Director of Residence Life, Indiana State University

  • 11:15 am to
    12:05 pm

    When Basic Needs Aren’t so Basic: Addressing Homelessness, Food Insecurity, and Financial Crisis

    Beth Lesen, Denise Bevly, Sharera Hyatt, Clare Cady , Danielle Muñoz, Reuben Greenwald

    When Basic Needs Aren’t so Basic: Addressing Homelessness, Food Insecurity, and Financial Crisis

    Research suggests that up to two in three students are food insecure and about half are housing insecure, with 13-14% being homeless. To help students focus on their academic success, support must be provided. Additionally, lawmakers are creating policy mandates to compel colleges to take action. The presenters will review ways to serve these struggling students. Options will be presented along with practical tips to overcome barriers to creating and implementing these options.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    11:15 am to 12:05 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Beth Lesen, Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students, California State University, Sacramento
    Denise Bevly, Director of Student Wellness and Basic Needs Initiatives, Temple University
    Sharera Hyatt, Director, California Homeless Youth Project
    Clare Cady , Director of the College and University Food Bank Alliance, Temple University
    Danielle Muñoz, Case Manager, California State University, Sacramento
    Reuben Greenwald, Director of Student Engagement and Outreach, Associated Students, Inc at California State University, Sacramento

  • 12:20 pm to
    1:10 pm

    Myth Busting, Design Principles, and Encouraging Outcomes: Institutions Embracing Data to Help More Students Start, Stay, and Finish Strong in Higher Education

    Sponsored Session Mark David Milliron

    Myth Busting, Design Principles, and Encouraging Outcomes: Institutions Embracing Data to Help More Students Start, Stay, and Finish Strong in Higher Education

    Sponsored Session

    Driven by vital goals to help more - and more diverse - students learn well and finish strong on their academic journeys, the field of education is now using data science and design thinking - much like the healthcare, business, and athletics fields - to challenge conventional wisdom and significantly improve the student experience. In this session, we’ll unpack some of the important myth busting, design principles, and encouraging outcomes we're seeing as leading institutions dig into this work.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    12:20 pm to 1:10 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Philadelphia Convention Center

    Presented by

    Mark David Milliron, Co-founder and Chief Learning Officer, Civitas Learning

    Sponsored in part by Civitas Learning
  • 1:25 pm to
    2:15 pm

    Understanding How Students Develop Multicultural Consciousness

    Shannon Dean, Lauren Loper, Luis Robles, Amanda Martindale, Victoria Carrillo, Quynh-Huong Nygen, Sean Hembrick

    Understanding How Students Develop Multicultural Consciousness

    Multicultural competence is something espoused in higher education; yet, multicultural consciousness is a more accurate goal for student development. But how do students actually develop a greater understanding of themselves and others? By discussing students "aha" moments around gender, sexual orientation, and race, presenters will identify ways that students develop multicultural consciousness from a research and student perspective. Participants will also engage in discussions around how to foster development among students on their campuses.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    1:25 pm to 2:15 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Shannon Dean, Assistant Professor, Texas State University
    Lauren Loper, Texas State University
    Luis Robles, Texas State university
    Amanda Martindale, Texas State University
    Victoria Carrillo, Texas State University
    Quynh-Huong Nygen, Texas State University
    Sean Hembrick, Texas State University

  • 2:30 pm to
    3:20 pm

    Technology and Engagement: Making Technology Work for First Generation College Students

    Kevin Gin, Heather Rowan-Kenyon, Ana Martinez-Aleman, Mandy Savitz-Romer

    Technology and Engagement: Making Technology Work for First Generation College Students

    The presenters will discuss the conclusions drawn from a two-year research project aimed at improving the transition and engagement of first-generation college students (FGCS) through the use of Web 2.0 technology. The project was firmly committed to understanding and engendering educational equity for FGCS, and will be published in the forthcoming book, Technology and Engagement: Making Technology Work for First Generation College Students. The study's findings and recommendations for practice will be presented.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    2:30 pm to 3:20 pm

    Presented by

    Kevin Gin, Associate Dean, Institutional Effectiveness, Holy Names University
    Heather Rowan-Kenyon, Associate Professor, Boston College
    Ana Martinez-Aleman, Professor, Boston College
    Mandy Savitz-Romer, Senior Lecturer on Education, Harvard University

  • 3:40 pm to
    4:30 pm

    The Right to Vs. the Right Thing: Creating Balance Between Free Speech and Safe Spaces on Campus

    Michael Preston, David Oglethorpe

    The Right to Vs. the Right Thing: Creating Balance Between Free Speech and Safe Spaces on Campus

    The debate between the need for safe spaces versus the right to free expression has reached third rail status. To take a position at all between unfettered speech and immediate appeals to emotional safety is an invitation to cut short your career. It has not always been that way, college campuses have a rich history of speech interactions that were uncomfortable. This session will chronicle the history of campus speech protections and examine one campus's efforts to help safe spaces and free expression coexist without the imperative everyone play nice.

    When

    Tuesday, March 6
    3:40 pm to 4:30 pm

    Where

    118 B
    Pennsylvania Convention Center

    Presented by

    Michael Preston, Executive Director, Florida Consortium, University of Central Florida
    David Oglethorpe, University of Central Florida

NASPA OnDemand: Included in Fast Pass, Season Pass, and Works Packages
Programs may be cross-listed in multiple categories. Programs are subject to change. This table contains a lot of data and may take a moment to load!
The 2018 NASPA Virtual Ticket is sponsored by:

FAQ

  • What is the Virtual Ticket?

    The Virtual Ticket provides online access to portions of the NASPA Annual Conference. The Virtual Ticket allows more of the NASPA community to experience the Annual Conference and use the high-quality programs presented in their professional development throughout the year. The Virtual Ticket is available to those who are attending the conference in Philadelphia and those who are unable to attend.

  • How long will I have access to the OnDemand sessions?

    Depending on your package, you will have access to the sessions for either six (6) or 12 months. If you select the Season Pass, your login credentials will be valid for 12 months from the start of the conference or until March 3, 2019. If you select the Fast Pass, your login credentials will be valid for six (6) months from the start of the conference or until August 3, 2018.

  • What do the OnDemand sessions include?

    The OnDemand sessions will include a recording of the presentation, including the PowerPoint slides, and any other resources or documentation that the presenters wish to include.

  • Do you provide a certificate for viewing a session?

    The registered attendee can receive a certificate of participation if they have viewed more than 60% of the session. Certificates are available upon request and can only be issued in the name of the registered participant. Virtual Ticket registrations are not transferable.

  • Can I share my login with my colleagues?

    We encourage you to view the sessions as a team to support professional development of student affairs professionals on your campus. You will also be given the option of adding one additional person to your registration, giving them their own user name and password to log into the system and view materials (not included in the Fast Pass package),

    The platform where the sessions are hosted can detect and will prevent simultaneous logins. In addition, certificates of participation can only be issued to the registered participant and are not transferrable. Therefore, sharing the login will prevent the system from keeping an accurate record of your individual participation.

    Also, please note that registrations to the NASPA Live + OnDemand: USB Works package include a USB drive with all the 2018 recorded content on it, which you can use to easily share the content with your colleagues.

  • Are the sessions transcribed? How do I request captions?

    If you require captioning or transcriptions of presentations, please contact Jace Kirschner at jkirschner@naspa.org. Requests for transcripts or captioning of OnDemand sessions have a three business day turn-around. For live captioning of live streaming sessions, please submit your request no later than Monday, February 26, 2018.

  • I am not a NASPA Member. How much will each of the Virtual Ticket sessions cost me?

    Non-member prices for the Virtual Ticket packages are:

    • Fast Pass: $295
    • Season Pass: $349
    • USB Works: $395
    • Featured Speakers: $49
  • I previously registered to attend the conference in person, and now I would like to add a Virtual Ticket package to my registration. How do I do this?

    Fantastic! We are excited that you would like to take advantage of the Virtual Ticket package in addition to your in-person attendance to the NASPA Annual Conference!

    To add the Virtual Ticket to your registration, please follow the instructions contained in this document. If you experience any difficulty, please contact our customer service representatives to assist you: 877-277-2820.