SSW MSW Blog



If you are planning on attending the National Conference on Race and Ethnicity<https://www.ncore.ou.edu/en/> (NCORE) next year in New York City, please use the following link to register and utilize the UW group discount: https://registration.occe.ou.edu/reg/reg_p1_form.aspx?oc=10&ct=GROUP&eventid=9155

To ensure you receive the lowest discount rate of $625, please register before March 31, 2020. Starting April 1, the discount rate will increase to $715.

Please feel free to share the above link with any UW employee.

If you know students who are interested in attending, please have them use the following separate link so they can receive the student discount rate of $495 (rate will not change): https://registration.occe.ou.edu/reg/reg_p1_form.aspx?oc=10&ct=STUDENT&eventid=9155

Dear School Social Work Community-

I wanted to let everyone know about an upcoming training for:

Professionals who are working to heal and reverse the multi system impact of complex trauma (a.k.a. all layers of oppression), and who are interested in learning an evidenced based approach to facilitate holistic change & healing, interpersonally and systemically.

The training is applicable for social workers, activists, mental health clinicians, yoga teachers, educators, activists, and other healthcare professionals.

No prior yoga training is required.

I am attending and would love to see some familiar faces.

http://www.morganvanderpool.com/register-here/tc-trauma-sensitive-yoga-as-a-pathway-to-anti-oppressive-practice-seattle-wa-nov-2019

 

Recruiting Health Science Students for The Listening Project at the Seattle Stand Down!

Millions of men and women who risked so much to protect our freedom and our country are currently having trouble navigating our health care system.  You are invited to come meet these extraordinary heroes and listen to their stories.

The UW Listening Project<https://collaborate.uw.edu/in-the-community/>, in partnership with the Seattle Stand Down<https://theseattlestanddown.org/index.html>, provides students the opportunity to meet and learn from veterans who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness in the Seattle/King County area. The project intends to create space for community members? stories to be heard, and to cultivate communication skills, empathy, and a patient-centered approach for future health care professionals.

Who: UW Health Science Graduate Students (and undergraduate BSN students)
When: Thursday December 12 & Friday December 13, 2019; half day shifts available

12/12: 9am-12pm
12/12: 12:30pm-3:30pm
12/13: 8am-11am
12/13: 11am-2pm

Where: Georgetown Campus of South Seattle College

Space is limited!

Sign up today by visiting: https://tinyurl.com/yyc5p8zg

Hear the Stand Down board president, Jaime Yslas, talk about the event<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QChKJTK6VbY&feature=youtu.be>.

We hope you can join us!

Please see the attached job description. The Q Center is hiring and we want you if you live on the Gram, if you PM your roommate from bed to check if there is milk, if you don’t always post on FB but when you do, we are mesmerized, then you are the one we want!

Check it out and snap chat us? Or better yet slide into our DMs….

Social Media Coordinator _ Q Center Job Description

06-616-7296
www.qcenter.washington.edu

Jen – jms13@uw.edu

Interested in teaching language next year?

If you are applying to become, or are already, a graduate student as of autumn quarter 2019 you are eligible to apply for a position as a Teaching Assistant in Chinese, Japanese, or Korean language courses.

Get more info about the application process and ask TA supervisors questions at the Asian Languages and Literature Department TA Application Workshop!

Date: Friday, November 15, 2019

Time: 3:30 pm – 5 pm

Location: Savery 264

This is a great opportunity to get your application questions answered and meet with faculty in the program.

Only UW graduate students will be offered TA positions.

For more information on the TA positions in the Department of Asian Languages and Literature visit: http://asian.washington.edu/teaching-assistant-opportunities

As a university that is committed to diversity, equity and inclusion, we know that all experiences in their various forms contribute to the vibrancy and excellence of our campus communities.

On Friday, November, 8, we will lift up the experiences of our first-generation students, faculty and staff when the Bothell, Seattle and Tacoma campuses join universities across the country to participate in the third annual National First-Generation College Celebration.

“Being the first” in your family to attend college comes with a unique set of challenges and often our first-generation students, both undergraduate and graduate, feel invisible. As a first-gen student myself, I know this well. I am also aware of the great contributions that are made by our first-generation community members, faculty and staff included. Your experience and perspective make us better as an institution. It is wonderful that our three campuses can come together to elevate your success during what will be a special day throughout the nation.

To participate in the celebration and demonstrate that many in our community have experienced this pathway in higher education, we’re inviting all students, faculty and staff who are the first in their families to attend college to wear “Celebrate First-Gen” buttons next week. Those who need buttons can pick them up at these locations.

A few events for our first-gen community will take place next week as well. I also encourage everyone to show their pride or support on social media using the national or UW-affiliated hashtags #CelebrateFirstGen, #BeTheFirst, #UWFirstGen or #UWFirstGenGrads.

More details about how to participate can be found on our National First-Generation College Celebration web site.

We are proud to be an institution that supports the success and presence of our first-generation community. I look forward to seeing the ways in which you will join us in the celebration.

You’re invited to join the UW Communication Leadership Program for a special event on “Reclaiming Our Attention in an Age of Distraction” at Town Hall Seattle on November 1st at 7:30 pm!

Our guest is author and artist Jenny Odell, whose book, How to do Nothing, Resisting the Attention Economy, discusses how digital media impacts how we structure our everyday lives. She will be in conversation with Comm Lead alumni, political reporter, Austin Jenkins. Tickets are FREE for students under 22! RSVP Today!

On behalf of the Associated Students of the University of Washington Office of Government Relations (ASUW OGR), we would like to formally invite you to our 13th Annual Legislative Reception. The reception will be held on Friday, November 15th, from 5:30-7:30pm in the University of Washington’s HUB South Ballroom, with doors opening at 5pm.

With the 2020 legislative session just around the corner, this reception is an opportunity for elected officials to converse with students on higher education policy and advocacy. As you may know, the ASUW puts together a new legislative agenda each year, and we will be releasing our new agenda at this event. This agenda will be comprised of issues facing students, and attendees will have a unique opportunity to sit down for dinner and engage in a discussion about real issues with actual students before committee days the following week. Previous guest speakers have included Attorney General Bob Ferguson, Governor Jay Inslee, as well as students and administrative leaders from the University of Washington. This event serves as a unique experience for students to share their stories, and continue to build a relationship between the UW student body and the legislature.

Your presence at this event would be an honor. The details of the event are listed again below:

What: 13th Annual ASUW Legislative Reception

When: November 15th, 5:30-7:30 pm (doors open at 5pm)

Where: University of Washington Husky Union Building (HUB) – South Ballroom

Address: 4001 E Stevens Way NE, Seattle, WA 98195

Please let us know if you’re interested in this opportunity at your earliest convenience by emailing the coordinator of the event, Lexie Boswell at asuwogra@uw.edu. Thank you for all you’re doing to help support Washington’s students!

WCPC Seminar Series on Poverty and Public Policy

Join us on Monday, November 4th, as we kick off our quarterly seminar series with a pair of short research presentations about service charges and a local program to help families receiving housing vouchers move to “opportunity neighborhoods.”

Monday, November 4th

12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
*Q&A until 2:00 pm

School of Social Work, Room 305A

Research Briefs:

  • “Service Charges Versus Tipping: Perceived Impacts on Service Workers” Crystal Hall, UW Evans School & Annette Case, independent policy consultant
  • “Designing a Program to Help Families Move to Opportunity Neighborhoods” Andria Lazaga, Seattle Housing Authority & Sarah Oppenheimer, King County Housing Authority
Fall Schedule

To request disability accommodation, contact the Disability Services Office at least ten days in advance at:

206-543-6450/V, 206.543.6452/TTY, 206.685.7264 (FAX), or dso@uw.edu

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