Thank You for Attending

June 1 – 4, 2008, Austin, TX

 

The conference for Effective Compliance Systems in Higher Education serves to provide an opportunity for those in compliance to gather with peers for the purpose of discussing emerging issues, sharing best practices, and building valuable relationships.  The field of institutional compliance within the realm of higher education is both unique and complex, thus the program's content is geared toward the seasoned compliance professional, the fledgling compliance professional, and all those in between; and focuses on the wide array of areas affecting higher education.

 

Conference Handouts


Conference Brochure & Fax Registration (PDF)

Register Online

Sponsor/Exhibitor Prospectus


To learn more, contact Katie Luitjens at +1 952.405 7925

 

Make Hotel Reservations Now

Hilton Austin
500 East 4th Street
Austin, TX, 78701-3720

Call: 800 236 1592 (US & Canada)
+ 1 512 482 8000 (International)

Please request the group rate for SCCE when calling!

 

Who will attend SCCE’s Conference for Effective Compliance Systems in Higher Education?

  • Financial Officers
  • Compliance Officers
  • Research Compliance Officers
  • Audit Officers
  • General Counsels
  • Compliance Directors
  • Audit Directors
  • Research Directors
  • Financial Directors
  • Medical Billing Directors
  • Internal Auditors
  • Compliance Auditors
  • IT Auditors
  • Medical Billing Auditors

Continuing Education credits offered for CCEP Certification:

By attending the 6th Conference for Effective Compliance Systems in Higher Education, you will receive a total of 20 CCEP CEU’s.


ACE Offers Guidance on Conflicts of Interest in Higher Education

Washington — The American Council on Education has released a working paper meant to provide guidance to college administrators on conflict-of-interest issues. The paper outlines the kinds of policies that higher-education institutions should have in place, along with situations that administrators should consider under conflict-of-interest policies, such as when a college official can accept a gift or own stock in a company.

 

The paper also covers conflicts of interest that institutions might face in research or commercial deals, such as when a vendor offers a gift to an institution.

 

The paper is available by clicking here