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School Nursing Academic Series: Navigating tensions & transcending physical experiences: Planned Unassisted Home Birth

School Nursing Academic Series: Navigating tensions & transcending physical experiences: Planned Unassisted Home Birth

When:
Monday, March 20, 2023
11:30 AM – 12:30 PM
Where:
Description:

Please join us for the online Queen’s School of Nursing Academic Series entitled 'Navigating tensions & transcending physical experiences: A qualitative Synthesis about Planned Unassisted Home Birth', presented by Dr. Danielle Macdonald. This event is free, and open to all.

Danielle Macdonald (PhD, RN) has been an Assistant Professor at the Queen’s University School of Nursing since 2020. During the past 2 years she has taught in the undergraduate and graduate nursing programs, collaborated with interprofessional colleagues at Queen’s Health Sciences (and beyond) for global health, and initiated her research program – the CIRCLE. Her research interests are focused on global birthing experiences, including the experiences of midwives, nurses, women and birthing people, and families.

Register in advance for this meeting: https://queensu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJwscOqrrTgsG9K9gccUz_1bec5yT5wkOAOS 

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.

*Please note that the presentation will be recorded. If you have questions or concerns, please reach out to the Research Office at nursing.research@queensu.ca.

 

Contact:
Cost:
Free
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

EDI in Research Practice: A Workshop to Develop Your EDI Action Plan

EDI in Research Practice: A Workshop to Develop Your EDI Action Plan

When:
Tuesday, May 2, 2023
8:30 AM – 3:30 PM
Where:
Donald Gordon Hotel and Conference Centre, 421 Union Street
Room: Room B
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Description:

Queen's faculty members are invited to learn how to develop an action plan to embed equity, diversity, and inclusion in research programs and practices through a hands-on, in-person, full-day workshop.

A continental breakfast, buffet lunch and refreshments will be provided.

At this workshop, participants will have an opportunity to learn:

  • a logical approach to designing an action plan that addresses EDI in their research practice.
  • ways to communicate all elements of the plan clearly and succinctly, by drawing from SMART principles (i.e., specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, time-bound),  and results-based management approaches.

While the facilitators Aleksandra Bergier (Research Advisor, EDII, VPR Portfolio) and Leela Viswanathan (Viswali Consulting) will briefly address the importance of EDI in research design (also known as SGBA+), the primary focus of the workshop is EDI in research practice (e.g., team composition and recruitment, training and development opportunities and inclusion, etc.).

Researchers who are at different stages of their EDI journeys will benefit from learning about how to translate their intentions for EDI into activities that lead to measurable outcomes and that keep researchers accountable.  Participants will be encouraged to draw from their action plans as a point of reference when they develop funding applications and conduct strategic planning.

Contact:
Aleksandra Bergier
a.bergier@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Student Health and Wellness Survey Results - Open Information Session

Student Health and Wellness Survey Results - Open Information Session

When:
Monday, March 27, 2023
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
Where:
Mitchell Hall
Room: 126
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Description:

Results of two 2022 student health and wellness surveys have been shared with the campus community to raise awareness and encourage university-wide action to advance student wellbeing. 

The project team is hosting an open, in-person information session for the campus community.

Kate Humphrys in Health Promotion will be joined by Sara Montgomery in Institutional Research and Planning to go through the data and answer questions.

Contact:
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Step Above Stigma Summit: Journaling Workshop

Step Above Stigma Summit: Journaling Workshop

When:
Tuesday, March 7, 2023
7:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Where:
Mackintosh-Corry Hall
Room: Room B408
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Description:

The second event of Step Above Stigma's annual summit is our journaling workshop. This workshop will be held with two Step Above Stigma executive members who will run participants through journaling activities, a way that they take care of their mental health. Entry is by donation but there is a limited capacity so please register with the link below if you are interested. We hope to see you there!

Contact:
Cost:
By Donation
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Step Above Stigma Summit: Night of Sound

Step Above Stigma Summit: Night of Sound

When:
Monday, March 6, 2023
7:30 PM – 9:30 PM
Where:
Beamish-Munro Hall
Room: The Tea Room
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Description:

Come join Step Above Stigma for the first event of our annual summit! The Night of Sound will be a night of hanging out in a cozy atmosphere with complementary snacks, drinks, and music. We will also be playing music bingo. We hope to see you there!

Contact:
Cost:
By Donation
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Beyond the Glass Ceiling: How to lead with confidence and grow your career

Beyond the Glass Ceiling: How to lead with confidence and grow your career

When:
Wednesday, March 8, 2023
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM
Where:
Virtual Webinar
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Description:

While the share of women in senior leadership roles is increasing, women still face unique obstacles and challenges to growing their careers. As the world faces unprecedented challenges including conflict, climate change, and poverty, more women are stepping forward to create the kinds of societies they want to see, even against the odds. What will it take to empower more women to step into the kinds of leadership roles that will enable them to make an even greater impact? 

On International Women’s Day, join Smith Business Insight for this free 60-minute webinar on what it takes to become a leader today and how to get there. 

Panelists Wanda Costen, dean of Smith School of Business, Jane Philpott, dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at Queen’s University, and leadership consultant Kim Fulton will offer their insights and inspire you with stories of hard-won successes moving up the ladder and beyond the glass ceiling. 

You will learn:

  • What women can do to promote their own career advancement
  • Common obstacles that get in the way of career growth (and how to get past them)
  • Why too many women hold themselves back from chasing their dreams
  • How to find a mentor and work with allies who can help you succeed
  • Advice for women just starting out in their careers
  • How to be an ally for women on their path to success

Following the discussion, there will be time for a Q&A with our speakers.

Contact:
Cost:
Free
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Job Talk: Feeling Fixes: the effectiveness and affectiveness of algorithmic audits

Job Talk: Feeling Fixes: the effectiveness and affectiveness of algorithmic audits

When:
Wednesday, March 8, 2023
3:00 PM – 4:30 PM
Where:
Watson Hall
Room: 217
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Description:

Presenter: Os Keyes

Abstract:

Algorithmic audits - in which "key stakeholders" work through the design of an artificial intelligence system to try to identify and then prevent injustices - are commonly discussed as a potent social and regulatory response to technological harms. But what do they look like - and feel like - in practice? In this talk, I will present one effort to answer that question: a duoethnography of auditing a machine learning dataset. Drawing on science and technology studies and feminist philosophy, I will discuss the limits and costs of algorithmic audits: not only the pragmatic difficulty of conducting them in infrastructure that is often distributed over multiple regulatory and organisational environments, but the affective and personal consequences of audit work, and who (specifically) bears those costs.

Contact:
Chrystalla Frantzeskos
chrystalla.frantzeskos@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Job Talk: Leveraging Responsible, Explainable, and Local Artificial Intelligence Solutions for Population Health 7 Heal

Job Talk: Leveraging Responsible, Explainable, and Local Artificial Intelligence Solutions for Population Health 7 Heal

When:
Thursday, March 2, 2023
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Where:
Jeffery Hall
Room: 118
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Description:

Presenter: Jude Kong

Abstract:

In this talk, I will share the main focus of my research program:  the use of responsible, explainable, and local artificial intelligence to help governments and communities prepare and respond to emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases. In particular, I will present some of the contributions that I have made. In the first part, I will show some of the models that I designed and analyzed for early response and community-based risk mitigation and control of developing epidemics using COVID-19 as a case study. I will present the results I obtained from the models. In the second part, I will talk about some of my ongoing work on designing an early warning framework for emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases.

Contact:
Chrystalla Frantzeskos
chrystalla.frantzeskos@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Sustainable Living Series: Raising Laying Hens Naturally - ONLINE

Sustainable Living Series: Raising Laying Hens Naturally - ONLINE

When:
Thursday, March 16, 2023
2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
Where:
Description:

Lisa has been raising and tending to a diverse flock of laying hens on Wolfe Island for about 12 years. From topics like housing, health, hatching, broody hens, winter hardy breeds and overall maintenance/work load, she hopes to contribute useful information for those who already have their own flocks as well as those who are thinking about starting their first flock.

Contact:
Marlow Benson
msb7@queensu.ca
Cost:
0.00
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Liberatory Pedagogies and Imaginaries

Liberatory Pedagogies and Imaginaries

When:
Monday, March 13, 2023
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM
Where:
Description:

Teaching to Transgress Speaker Series: Liberatory Pedagogies and Imaginaries

With Dr. Juliane Okot Bitek, in Black Studies with joint appointment in English & Gender Studies; & Dr. Vanessa Thompson, Black Studies

Dr. Okot Bitek is a poet and scholar. She teaches in Black Studies & Gender Studies & holds a joint appointment in English. She is the author of A is for Acholi (2022), a poetry collection, by Wolsak and Wynn. Her 100 Days, a collection of poetry on how to remember the 1994 Rwanda Genocide, won the 2017 Glenna Luschei Prize for African Poetry & the INDIEFAB Book of the Year (Poetry) Award. It was also nominated for several writing prizes. She is an Assistant Professor in the Black Studies Program at Queen’s University, joint appointed in Gender Studies & English.
 
Dr. Thompson is an interdisciplinary social scientist cross appointed to Black Studies & Gender Studies at Queen’s University. Her scholarship & teaching explore the relation between state violence, racial capitalism, politics of (un-) breathing, black transnational resistances & abolitionist feminist worldmaking. Grounded in traditions of activist scholarship, anti-colonial theories & black feminist methodologies, she engages with black social movements in & beyond Europe, transnational connections, and relations as well as the many forms of alternatives developed & rehearsed by activist collectives and movements. She is Assistant Professor and Distinguished Professor in Black Studies & Social Justice.

Contact:
Centre for Teaching and Learning
ctl@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

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