Webinars are a complimentary educational tool for all NACM members. They are short, one hour informational sessions which are provided via Zoom. Some webinars listed must be purchased by non-members at the NACM Store.
Watch for emails on upcoming NACM webinars and invite others from your court to attend. Webinars are recorded and posted on the website for members’ continued use.
Upcoming Webinars
Webinars
04/26/2021
Why Would You Want To Go Back?
The coronavirus has forced us to rethink the way we work. Technology plays a huge role in that transformation. We have known for a long time that technology is a necessity, but nothing has made this fact clearer than the global coronavirus pandemic.
- *Requires Payment for Non-Members
03/22/2021
2020 Media Guide: In a Nutshell
- *Requires Payment for Non-Members
03/02/2021
Translating Learning to the Virtual Classroom
Presenter(s):
Margaret Allen
Director of National Programs
ICM
Juli Edwards-McDaniel
Curriculum Developer
ICM
- *Requires Payment for Non-Members
11/05/2020
Best Practices for Upgrading Court Records
Presenter(s):
Jay Harris
Outside Counsel
Consumer Data Industries Association
Joe Dimas
Government Relations Director
Professional Background Screening Association
Resources:
01/03/2020
Enhancing Caseflow Management
Presenter(s):
Genevieve Citrin Ray
Senior Policy Advisor
Justice Programs Office (JPO) at American University
Scott Griffith
Chief of the Planning and Court Services Division
Vermont Judiciary
Past NACM President
Resources:
- *Requires Payment for Non-Members
10/21/2019
Nonlawyer Navigators in State Courts: An Emerging Consensus
Presenter(s):
Mary E. McClymont
Adjunct Professor and Senior Fellow
The Justice Lab, Georgetown University
- *Requires Payment for Non-Members
06/27/2019
COSCA Paper on Rural Justice
Presenter(s):
Arthur W. Pepin
Director
New Mexico AOC
Resources:
05/03/2019
Trauma Awareness
Resources:
- *Requires Payment for Non-Members
05/03/2019
Domestic Violence Guide Webinar
This webinar aims to help viewers understand the dynamics domestic violence and how they affect the work of courts. It also highlights information and strategies from the DV guide for courts. As a result, court leaders and managers should be able to change and model new methods for dealing with DV cases.
- *Requires Payment for Non-Members