FINANCIAL WELLNESS: WHAT ASSESMENT IS NEEDED TO MAKE THE CASE? - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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FINANCIAL WELLNESS: WHAT ASSESMENT IS NEEDED TO MAKE THE CASE? - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

FINANCIAL WELLNESS: WHAT ASSESMENT IS NEEDED TO MAKE THE CASE? January 31, 2018 1 Discussion Topics Data on Financial Knowledge of College Students Details about the SMU Financial Wellness Program Details about the UK Financial


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FINANCIAL WELLNESS:

WHAT ASSESMENT IS NEEDED TO MAKE THE CASE? January 31, 2018

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Discussion Topics

  • Data on Financial Knowledge of College Students
  • Details about the SMU Financial Wellness Program
  • Details about the UK Financial Wellness Program
  • Assessment In Focus: Financial Based Retention Efforts

at UK

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Current Statistics

  • 57% of college graduates plan to move back in with their

parents (MonsterTrak).

  • 62% of college graduates expect to leave school with an

average $27,236 in student debt (The Student Monitor).

  • 39% of American adults have ZERO non-retirement savings

(National Foundation for Credit Counseling/NFCC]).

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Current Statistics

  • More than 19% of American households have

college debt (Pew Research Center).

  • More than half of adults (56%) do not have a budget

(NFCC).

  • 76% of college students wish they had more help to

prepare for their financial futures (KeyBank).

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Data on Financial Knowledge of College Students

Sample Questions on a Financial Knowledge Instrument - Score on 13 Question Instrument

  • Buying a single company’s stock usually provides a safer return than a stock

mutual fund.

  • A 401 (k) retirement plan is a defined benefits plan.
  • Higher insurance deductibles lead to lower insurance premiums.
  • An annuity is a contract issued by a financial institution that guarantees a

series of payments for over a lifetime.

  • Imagine that the interest rate on your savings account was 1% per year and

inflation was 2% per year. After 1 year, how much would you be able to buy with the money in this account?

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Data on Financial Knowledge of College Students

Understanding of basic financial knowledge is low:

Financial Knowledge Instrument - Score on 13 Question Instrument

  • Average Score of 68% - Sample of 695

LSU Sophomores in 2015

  • Average Score of 74% - Sample of 108 UK

Students in Finance Course in Fall 2017 and Spring 2018

  • Average Score of 64% - Sample of over

1,300 UK Freshmen in 2017

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What information should be captured from the assessment?

Student Data Current Relationship with Money Financial Goals

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All Students

  • 1. Cost
  • 2. Other
  • 3. Reputation
  • 4. Curriculum
  • 5. Campus Atmosphere
  • 6. Location
  • 7. Advice of Family & Friends
  • 8. Financial Aid
  • 9. Academics

Reasons Students Questions Their Success:

Diverse Students

  • 1. Cost
  • 2. Curriculum
  • 3. Reputation
  • 4. Financial Aid
  • 5. Other
  • 6. Campus Atmosphere
  • 6. Location
  • 7. Advice of Family & Friends
  • 8. Academics

*Data from freshman PRW survey

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Relationship with Money

  • 1. Spender
  • 2. Saver
  • 3. Giver

https://www.moneyharmony.com/moneyharmony-quiz

Pre-Assessment Quiz:

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Sample questions –

  • 1. After the presentation and activity I have a good understanding of

how to accomplish a financial goal?

  • 2. After the presentation and activity I have a good understanding of

how to create and stick to a budget?

  • 3. I was able to identify my relationship with money?
  • 4. Rate your level of stress in regards to your personal finances?
  • 5. How likely are you to meet with someone from the Financial Literacy

team if you experience difficulties with your finances?

  • 6. Share any additional information about the presentation or activity:

Post-Assessment:

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Financial Literacy Initiatives – The 4 Ps

Programming Daily Practice Partnerships Paying for…

(Scholarships & Financial Aid)

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Current Financial Literacy Initiatives

Programming

  • Financial Wellness Workshops
  • Financial Literacy Month
  • Residential Pop-up’s
  • Classroom engagement
  • Career Planning
  • Training and Certification

Daily Practice

  • One on one coaching sessions
  • Telephone consultations
  • Loan portfolios
  • Student engagements
  • Social media presence

Partnerships

  • Student Athletics
  • Hegi Family Career Development Center
  • Financial Aid
  • Residence Life & Student Housing
  • Student Affairs

Paying for…

  • Financial Aid/Scholarships
  • Budget
  • Career planning
  • Loans
  • Emergencies
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Financial Wellness Center Housed in Health & Wellness Online, in classroom, peer to peer

UK Program

Why What How

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UK Program – MoneyCats Peer to Peer

Pre-Assessment Instrument Monthly Meetings ”Big Picture” Concept Post-Assessment Evaluation

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Financial Wellness Center Housed in Health & Wellness Online, in classroom, peer to peer

UK Program – The Future

Why What How Future

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Predicted Retention of UK Grant Recipients

Fall 16 – Spring 17 Fall 16 – Fall 17 Predicted Retention without One-Time Grant 70.8% 57.7% Predicted Retention with One-Time Grant 90.4% 72.9% Actual 89.9% 75.8%

Note: 178 Student Recipients of One-Time Grant

UK Persistence Grants – FY17 Program

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  • FY 17 Program: Freshmen to Sophomore Financial

Persistence Program

  • Range for 178: $577 - $12,168; Average - $7,206 or ~$1.28m
  • Avg. of those who retained (135) - $6,879
  • Avg. of those who retained and met with SFW (15) - $6,540

UK Persistence Grants

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20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 One-Time Grant Recipients Recipients Who Met with SFWC 1:1

One-Time Grant Recipients and SFW Retention by Numbers

Retained Students

UK Persistence Grants

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  • FY 17 Program: Freshmen to Sophomore Financial Persistence Program
  • Range for 178: $577 - $12,168; Average - $7,206 or ~$1.28m
  • Avg. of those who retained (135) - $6,879
  • Avg. of those who retained and met with SFW (15) - $6,540
  • FY 18 Program: Expanded to 400 Freshmen, 135 Sophomores, and

Require Financial Wellness 1:1

UK Persistence Grants – The Next Steps

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Predicted Retention of UK Grant Recipients

Fall 17 – Spring 18 Fall 17 – Fall 18 Predicted Retention without One-Time Grant 68.4% 51.9% Predicted Retention with One-Time Grant 87.1% 64.4% Actual 89.3% N/A

UK Persistence Grants – FY18 Program

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  • Financial Knowledge is Low
  • Poor Financial Decisions are impacting persistence
  • University-Based Financial Wellness programs can help
  • Efforts require a broad-based University commitment and years of

consistent, data-focused efforts

  • Assessment is still in the early stages and Universities must remain

focused and committed

Summary

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Questions/Discussion

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Contact Information

Lottia Windham Eric N. Monday Senior Student Financial Operations Executive Vice President for Specialist/Financial Literacy Finance and Administration Southern Methodist University University of Kentucky lwindham@mail.smu.edu emonday@uky.edu

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FINANCIAL WELLNESS:

WHAT ASSESMENT IS NEEDED TO MAKE THE CASE? January 31, 2018

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EXTRA SLIDES

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Undergraduate Race & Ethnicity

75.52 75.37 74.41 72.25 69.99 67.18 65.90 65.47 65.78 65.29 64.96

0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 80.00 90.00 100.00 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

2 or More American Indian or Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander Hispanic or Latino International Unknown White
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Geographic Information

  • Texas (62.2%)
  • California (3.09%)
  • Florida (1.25%)
  • Georgia
  • New York
  • Connecticut
  • Oklahoma
  • Missouri
  • Tennessee
  • New Jersey
  • North Carolina
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PRESENTATION

PERSPECTIVE

“ ”

The implications of poor financial management can affect more than students’ finances. It can affect their academic performance, mental and physical well-being, and even their ability to find employment after graduation. (Bodvarsson & Walker, 2004; Lyons, 2003, 2004)

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PRESENTATION

COST

Neal Raisman Study – Cost of Attrition Of 1,669 Institutions, the average annual cost of attrition…$9.9 Million

…requiring a campus solution

Neal Raisman Study – Cost of Attrition Of 1,669 Institutions, the average annual cost of attrition…$9.9 Million

…requiring a campus solution

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PRESENTATION

TYPES OF FINANCIAL WELLNESS PROGRAMS

Interactive Online Programs Individual Counseling Game-Based Education Classroom-Based Programs Event-Based Programs

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PRESENTATION

KEY ATTRIBUTES OF SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS

Accessible Assessment Awareness of Services Behavioral Change Focus Branded Program Connects with Students

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PRESENTATION

KEY ATTRIBUTES OF SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS

  • Financial Wellness Advisory Board
  • Administrators, staff and students
  • Academic and Student Affairs
  • Peer Educators/Coaches
  • Strategy for Student Transition…
  • College Alumni Career
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APPLY GUIDING PRINCIPLES

Department of Treasury Core Competencies Institute for Financial Literacy Benchmarks