Rob Buelow
VP and General Manager, EDU
In an ever-evolving world, understanding the latest trends impacting our students and developing proactive prevention strategies is paramount.
Our webinar will go beyond the surface to explore the profound implications these trends have on the lives of our students and provide you with the knowledge and tools you need to make your school a safer, healthier, and more welcoming place for students to thrive.
Join us to gain a deeper understanding of the trends shaping K-12 education with a focus on teacher attrition, the mental health crisis, ongoing safety and well-being threats, and cybersecurity. Discover how to develop proactive, data-driven strategies that truly make a difference.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this webinar, you will:
- Explore K-12 trends that are impacting student safety and wellness and the proactive prevention strategies that can drive impact.
- Learn how to take a strategic approach to student safety and wellness by looking beyond the trends and into your own student data.
- Explore prevention strategies and technology tools that focus on both the physical and social environment of your school.
Presenters
Rob serves as Vice President and General Manager of Education at Vector Solutions. He is an award-winning public health professional with deep expertise in leveraging social and behavioral science to solve the most pressing challenges facing campuses, companies, and communities.
Rob has managed major projects as a researcher and consultant across sectors and has received state and national recognition for his work, including the 2009 Outstanding Prevention Educator award from the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault. He has authored peer-reviewed research on innovative public health initiatives, served as a keynote speaker at national and international conferences, and provided expert testimony on preventing workplace harassment and combating the opioid epidemic.
Rob earned his master’s degree in social and behavioral science and health communication from the Harvard School of Public Health.
