SSW Continuing Education live webinar. For more information and to register:
https://ssw.uconn.edu/2021/08/18/relieve-your-anxiety-and-worry-with-emotional-freedom-technique/

Join us athe UConn Hartford Bookstore for our first in store event. Geo Maher will be here with his book A World Without Police

SSW Continuing Education live webinar.

For more information and to register:

https://ssw.uconn.edu/2021/08/16/art-of-diagnosis/

Join us for a presentation on the resiliency of the Puerto Rican people as they continue to face social, economic, environmental, and cultural factors affecting their everyday lives.

RSVP today @ http://s.uconn.edu/sswhhm

Join our inclusive forum as we come together to discuss what it means for BIPOC communities to navigate the “new normal” since the impact of COVID-19. Open to SSW students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Limited spaces available.
RSVP TO http://S.UCONN.EDU/BH365

SSW Continuing Education live webina.

For more information and to register:

https://ssw.uconn.edu/2021/08/16/making-sense-of-the-dsm-5/

SSW Continuing Education live webinar. For more information and to register:
https://ssw.uconn.edu/2021/08/17/marijuana-miracle-drug-or-the-devils-lettuce/

The Impact of School Social Worker Discretion on Mandated Maltreatment Reporting and Disproportionate Outcomes

Doctoral Field of Study: Social Work

Presented by Dr. Linda Sprague Martinez, Chair of Macro Practice & Associate Professor at Boston University School of Social Work.

WebEx Meeting Link: https://uconn-cmr.webex.com/uconn-cmr/j.php?RGID=r3ef2ec0bb114833ef133dc0952232b8d

SSW Continuing Education live webinar. For more information and to register:
https://ssw.uconn.edu/2021/08/17/the-foundation-for-understanding-mental-health/

UConn SSW Continuing Education live webinar.

For more information and to register see link below:
https://ssw.uconn.edu/2021/09/28/understanding-animal-assisted-therapy-how-it-conforms-to-the-field-of-social-work/

Joan Levine, Education & QA/QI Specialist with the UConn IRB, will share a brief overview of the IRB process at UConn and field questions from attendees.

WebEx Meting Link: https://uconn-cmr.webex.com/uconn-cmr/j.php?MTID=ma8259f2e1587b441a35b9ab110bd95e9

The Center for International Social Work Studies is hosting a book club this semester with the chosen book "Things We Lost to the Water" by Eric Nguyen.

A captivating novel about an immigrant Vietnamese family who settles in New Orleans and struggles to remain connected to one another as their lives are inextricably reshaped. This stunning debut is “vast in scale and ambition, while luscious and inviting … in its intimacy” (The New York Times Book Review).

Email Taw13011work@uconn.edu by October 29th, 2021 to join!

Many research questions go beyond 'Is there a relationship between two variables?' to become questions such as 'Under what conditions is there a relationship?' or 'Can I explain the relationship between those variables?'. Moderation and mediation models that can answer these questions are increasingly prevalent in many disciplines, and are becoming easier to run as well. This workshop will focus on the PROCESS macro developed by Andrew Hayes, which facilitates mediation and moderation analyses in SPSS and provides useful features such as generating significance tests for simple slopes in moderation models and providing bootstrapped confidence intervals to test indirect effects in mediational models. Syntax for conducting moderation in mediation in other software packages, including Stata, will be provided as supplemental materials.

During the seminar instructor Joel Ginn will cover:
• conceptual and statistical basics of these two models
• introduce PROCESS (a macro to run these models in SPSS)
• demonstrate the macro with a real data-example in SPSS
Instructor information: Joel Ginn joined UMass Amherst Center for Research on Families (CRF) in Spring 2018 as a graduate methodology consultant, helping faculty and graduate students to conduct and interpret analyses and developing plans for data analysis. He has training in ANOVA, regression, and multilevel modeling and works primarily with SPSS (with some training in HLM, Mplus, and R). In his own work he studies the underlying psychology of climate change motivations, specifically why people do, or do not, choose to reduce their meat consumption for environmental reasons.

This seminar is open to graduate students, post-docs, and faculty. To register, visit:

https://uconn-cmr.webex.com/uconn-cmr/j.php?RGID=r8c739d3dfe417dcbfb360fa3172a3bb9