SSW News
- Targeting Alcohol Abuse with Emotion Regulation Strategies October 16, 2019
- Hundreds of UConn Interprofessional Health Students Gather at UConn Health October 9, 2019
- Doctoral Student Awarded Dissertation Grant October 7, 2019
- Campus Dialogue Fellowship Teams September 23, 2019
- Meet New Faculty Member Jon Phillips August 19, 2019
UConn Today
- The Art of Organisms Living in the Extreme October 17, 2019
- 300,000 Ways to Do Time with a Federal Crime October 17, 2019
- Meet Dr. David Ozimek, Primary Care Physician October 17, 2019
- Ample Ads and Confusing Labels Drive Children’s Sweetened Drink Sales October 16, 2019
- At UConn Health, the Breast Cancer Journey is Handled with Care October 16, 2019
SSW Events
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Oct
18
Social Work Practice Fellows9:30am
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Oct
21
Building a Private Practice9:30am
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Oct
23
Pang!5:00pm
Pang!
Wednesday, October 23rd, 2019
05:00 PM - 07:30 PM
Hartford Campus Hartford Public Library Center for Contemporary Cultures, 500 Main Street, Hartford
Pang! is an evening of three highly original theater pieces about real families facing challenges of contemporary working class life in America - from hunger and gun violence to foreclosure and anti-immigration bias - with love, humor and intelligence. This "unplugged" presentation of Pang! is staged as a live radio show or podcast: intimate, authentic, and interactive.
This event is co-sponsorship with UConn Hartford, Thomas J. Dodd Research Center, Asian and Asian American Studies Institute, School of Social Work, Hartford Public Library and The Autorino Centr for the Arts and Humanities at the University of St. Joseph. -
Oct
24
InCHIP Lecture: Courtney D. Cogburn, Ph.D12:30pm
InCHIP Lecture: Courtney D. Cogburn, Ph.D
Thursday, October 24th, 2019
12:30 PM - 01:30 PM
Storrs Campus J. Ray Ryan Bldg, Room 204
Courtney D. Cogburn, Ph.D., Columbia University
Thursday October 24, 2019
Dr. Cogburn is interested in the ways we characterize and measure racism and the effects of racism on racial inequities in health. She has focused on cultural racism and effects of media-based racism on acute physiological, psychological, and behavioral stress responses as well as associations between chronic psychosocial stress exposure and Black/White disparities in cardiovascular health and disease. She is also developing a project using data science approaches to explore links between media-based racism and population health. In a recent project, she has started to explore the use of virtual reality as a tool for improving understanding and engagement of structural racism.
Receive important news and announcements via the InCHIP listerv: http://chip.uconn.edu/chip-business-office/listserv/.
Visit the 2019-2020 Lecture Series lineup, access live web stream, archived lectures, and learn more about the lecture series: https://chip.uconn.edu/lecture-series/2019-2020-lecture-series/ -
Oct
25
Motivational Interviewing: Inviting and Acknowledging Change Talk9:30am
