Tuesday, June 27, 2017: 8:30 AM-9:30 AM
Room 11AB (San Diego Convention Center)
|
Session Type: Interest Sessions Track: Professional Development & Management Subcategories: Leadership/Manager's Track |
Audience: All
Credit Type: Credit Hours and Clock Hours School Type: All Schools |
Behavioral finance has helped us to understand why we sometimes make irrational money choices, even when we know better (buyer’s remorse anyone?). But behavioral science can also help us positively move toward healthy, desired financial outcomes – and all it takes is a little nudge.
This session will explore the concept, ethics and implications of nudge theory. Case studies will demonstrate how nudge dramatically reduced student borrowing via SUNY Brockport’s adjustment of the cost of attendance formula, and Indiana University’s use of student debt letters.
Moderator:
Matt Nettleton (Inceptia)
Speakers:
Philip Schuman (Indiana University - University Student Services and Systems)
Carissa Uhlman (Inceptia)
William J. Cavin (State University of New York System Administration)
Carissa Uhlman (Inceptia)
William J. Cavin (State University of New York System Administration)
See more of: Professional Development & Management
See more of: Interest Sessions
Back to Full Schedule
See more of: Interest Sessions
Back to Full Schedule