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[VIRTUAL] Workshop: REDCap (Session 3 of 4)

[VIRTUAL] Workshop: REDCap (Session 3 of 4)

When:
Wednesday, March 20, 2024
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Where:
Description:

What is REDCap?

REDCap is a web-based data capture tool used to create, manage, and deploy research databases and surveys. It has built-in functionalities for data importing and exporting, quality checking, reporting, and basic statistics summarization.

This course will include an overview of the REDCap tool, a demonstration of core features, and hands-on exercises. This course is delivered in 4 parts, 1 hour each.

  • March 20, 2024 – Session 3: REDCap Longitudinal Studies. This session describes how to utilize the repeatable instruments and events features to set up REDCap projects that require multiple follow-ups over time.
    Registration closes on March 13, 2024.

Other sessions:

  • February 28, 2024 – Session 1: Introduction to REDCap Forms. This session provides an overview of the lifecycle of a REDCap project and introduces the basics of a REDCap form.
    Registration closes on February 21, 2024.
     
  • March 6, 2024 – Session 2: REDCap Branching Logic and Data Piping. This session focuses on how to write the logic to conditionally show and hide parts of a form and how to use the data piping feature to customize questions by displaying previously collected data in their wording.
    Registration closes on February 28, 2024.
     
  • March 27, 2024 – Session 4: REDCap Surveys. This session covers how to set up REDCap surveys with automated invitations for follow-ups.
    Registration closes on March 20, 2024.
Contact:
Centre for Advanced Computing
cacadmin@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

[VIRTUAL] Workshop: REDCap (Session 2 of 4)

[VIRTUAL] Workshop: REDCap (Session 2 of 4)

When:
Wednesday, March 6, 2024
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Where:
Description:

What is REDCap?

REDCap is a web-based data capture tool used to create, manage, and deploy research databases and surveys. It has built-in functionalities for data importing and exporting, quality checking, reporting, and basic statistics summarization.

This course will include an overview of the REDCap tool, a demonstration of core features, and hands-on exercises. This course is delivered in 4 parts, 1 hour each.

  • March 6, 2024 – Session 2: REDCap Branching Logic and Data Piping. This session focuses on how to write the logic to conditionally show and hide parts of a form and how to use the data piping feature to customize questions by displaying previously collected data in their wording.
    Registration closes on February 28, 2024.

Other sessions:

  • February 28, 2024 – Session 1: Introduction to REDCap Forms. This session provides an overview of the lifecycle of a REDCap project and introduces the basics of a REDCap form.
    Registration closes on February 21, 2024.
     
  • March 20, 2024 – Session 3: REDCap Longitudinal Studies. This session describes how to utilize the repeatable instruments and events features to set up REDCap projects that require multiple follow-ups over time.
    Registration closes on March 13, 2024.
  • March 27, 2024 – Session 4: REDCap Surveys. This session covers how to set up REDCap surveys with automated invitations for follow-ups.
    Registration closes on March 20, 2024.
Contact:
Centre for Advanced Computing
cacadmin@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

[VIRTUAL] Workshop: REDCap (Session 1 of 4)

[VIRTUAL] Workshop: REDCap (Session 1 of 4)

When:
Wednesday, February 28, 2024
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Where:
Description:

What is REDCap?

REDCap is a web-based data capture tool used to create, manage, and deploy research databases and surveys. It has built-in functionalities for data importing and exporting, quality checking, reporting, and basic statistics summarization.

This course will include an overview of the REDCap tool, a demonstration of core features, and hands-on exercises. This course is delivered in 4 parts, 1 hour each.

  • February 28, 2024 – Session 1: Introduction to REDCap Forms. This session provides an overview of the lifecycle of a REDCap project and introduces the basics of a REDCap form.
    Registration closes on February 21, 2024.

Other sessions:

  • March 6, 2024 – Session 2: REDCap Branching Logic and Data Piping. This session focuses on how to write the logic to conditionally show and hide parts of a form and how to use the data piping feature to customize questions by displaying previously collected data in their wording.
    Registration closes on February 28, 2024.
     
  • March 20, 2024 – Session 3: REDCap Longitudinal Studies. This session describes how to utilize the repeatable instruments and events features to set up REDCap projects that require multiple follow-ups over time.
    Registration closes on March 13, 2024.
     
  • March 27, 2024 – Session 4: REDCap Surveys. This session covers how to set up REDCap surveys with automated invitations for follow-ups. 
    Registration closes on March 20, 2024.
Contact:
Centre for Advanced Computing
cacadmin@queensu.ca
Cost:
n/a
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Social Innovation Hackathon

Social Innovation Hackathon

When:
Saturday, January 27, 2024
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Where:
Goodes Hall
Room: Room 108
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Social Innovation Hackathon 2024

The Social Innovation Hackathon is an engaging immersion into the world of social innovation and its implications for using business as a catalyst for social change. Participants will have the opportunity to work in teams to create innovative solutions for social impact challenges that growing dynamic organizations are facing today.

Teams will begin by reviewing a challenge provided by the organization participating in the event. They will have the day of the Hackathon to engage with the problem and brainstorm potential solutions. Teams will then provide a pitch deck presentation and pitch to a team of judges detailing their unique ideas and resolutions.

This is an excellent opportunity to develop entrepreneurial skills and sharpen critical thinking in the context of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Financial awards available for all participants plus additional prize money will be awarded to the finalists

Key dates & deadlines

Registrations Closes - Mon, Jan 22 @ 9 am (ET)

Kickoff Event - Mon, Jan 22 @ 7 pm (ET)

Team Formation - Tue, Jan 23 @ 5 pm (ET)

Info Session 1 - Wed, Jan 24 @ 7 pm (ET)

Info Session 2 - Thu, Jan 25 @ 7 pm (ET)

Case Released - Fri, Jan 26 @ 7 pm (ET)

Finals Day - Sat, Jan 27, 9am to 5pm (ET)

Registration is now full but we are accepting registrations for the waitlist. To register please complete the form on the webpage. Please note the final day is in-person at Goodes Hall.

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

First Class Day

First Class Day

When:
Thursday, March 7, 2024 (all day)
Where:
Description:

First Class Day celebrates the anniversary of the first class of students being admitted to Queen's University on March 7, 1842.  This took place during the university's first Senate meeting on the same date and involved 13 students who wanted to begin their studies standing before the Senate, which consisted of the principal and two professors, for examination.  Ten students passed and three were invited to stay and continue to study with tutors.  The university's first classes were held at 67 Colborne Street, just north of Queen Street in between Barrie and Clergy streets.

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

Meningitis Type B Vaccine Clinic for High-Risk Students

Meningitis Type B Vaccine Clinic for High-Risk Students

When:
Wednesday, January 10, 2024
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Where:
Mitchell Hall
Room: Student Wellness Centre (room 109)
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Meningococcal disease is a serious bacterial infection that can lead to meningitis or an infection of the blood stream. It is primarily spread through saliva (e.g., shared water bottles or drinks, cigarettes, joints, or open-mouthed kissing).

KFL&A Public Health is encouraging undergraduate students at high risk, due to underlying health conditions, to get vaccinated. 

  • High risk conditions include those with one or more of the following: 
    • Acquired complement deficiencies (e.g., receiving eculizumab)
    • Asplenia (functional or anatomic)
    • Cochlear implant recipients (pre/post implant)
    • Complement, properdin, factor D, or primary antibody deficiencies 
    • HIV
Contact:
Student Wellness Services
wellness.services@queensu.ca
613-533-2506
Cost:
free
Moderation:
  • If this event listing appears to have errors or inaccuracies, please notify the event's Contact (see above).

Knowing our Universe from a Hole in the Ground - Art McDonald (Ewan Lecture)

Knowing our Universe from a Hole in the Ground - Art McDonald (Ewan Lecture)

When:
Wednesday, January 17, 2024
7:00 PM – 8:30 PM
Where:
Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Join us for a free event with our own Dr. Art McDonald. Starting at 7:00pm, Dr. McDonald will give an exciting talk about how we come to learn about the nature of the Universe by going deep underground, and how its history relies on various mysterious things like dark matter and neutrinos.

Dr. Art McDonald is the Gordon and Patricia Gray Chair in Particle Astrophysics, emeritus, at Queen's University. He is also a co-recipient of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics and the 2016 Breakthrough Prize in Physics for the discovery that neutrinos have mass.

The George and Maureen Ewan Lecture series was endowed by Queen’s Physics Professor George Ewan and his wife Maureen in 2018 to support seminar and lecture programs designed to increase scientific discourse and culture within the Particle Astrophysics community at Queen’s University and the broader Kingston community.

This mask-friendly event is free and for all ages. We will have ASL interpreters present at the event. Please let us know if there are other ways we can reduce barriers to your participation. Feel free to reach out to outreach@mcdonaldinstitute.ca if you have any questions or accommodation requests.

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

6 Meta-Skills for Career Success

6 Meta-Skills for Career Success

When:
Wednesday, January 18, 2023
1:00 PM – 2:00 PM
Where:
online
Room:
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Skills allow us to execute. Meta-skills like empathy, resilience, creativity and self-awareness allow us to evolve. As organizations and industries face increasing disruption and upheaval at the hands of AI, digitization and rapidly changing global markets, up-skilling and re-skilling are essential to meet the challenges of the future. 

Meta-skills are the connective tissue that allow individuals to let go of the skills that have anchored their past success and reach out to learn new skills for the future. In an era of rapid change, they are quickly becoming the currency of talent. 

On Thursday, January 18 at 1 p.m. (ET) join Smith Business Insight and Queen’s Excutive Education for this free 60-minute webinar to learn how to “future-proof” your career by building your capacity for up-skilling and re-skilling. 

You will learn: 

  • Workplace trends driving the need for re-skilling and up-skilling
  • Why meta-skills matter at work
  • The role that re-skilling and up-skilling play in successful careers
  • The three stages that anchor successful re-skilling journeys
  • How to build the six meta-skills that employers are looking for 

This session will be of interest to everyone who is looking to build their career and keep pace with the evolving world of work.

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

Incapacity Planning and End-of-Life Decision-Making: A Primer

Incapacity Planning and End-of-Life Decision-Making: A Primer

When:
Thursday, January 18, 2024
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Where:
Law Building
Room: Student Lounge, Lower Floor, 128 Union St.
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Incapacity Planning and End-of-Life Decision-Making: A Primer
 
Join Leanne Kaufman, Law’96, President and CEO of RBC Royal Trust, and Alexandra Manthorpe, Law’10, a lawyer with the Wills & Estates Group at Cunningham Swan for this primer moderated by Professor David Freedman. While much of the Canadian population is now expected to live to very advanced ages, statistics tell us that dementia and other forms of cognitive impairment increase substantially after age 85. Our panellists will address how Ontario law deals with Powers of Attorney (POAs) and “substitute decision-makers” and will talk about who gets to make decisions for a person when that person lacks the requisite mental capacity to make his or her own personal care or property decisions. They will also discuss some matters affecting POAs and “substitute decision-makers” that are commonly litigated. 

 

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

Catriona Gibson Memorial Lecture with Douglas Sanderson and Andrew Stobo Sniderman

Catriona Gibson Memorial Lecture with Douglas Sanderson and Andrew Stobo Sniderman

When:
Wednesday, January 17, 2024
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM
Where:
Stauffer Library
Room: Fireplace Reading Room
Find on Campus Map
Description:

Valley of the Birdtail: An Indian Reserve, a White Town, and the Road to Reconciliation
 
Join authors/lawyers Douglas Sanderson (Amo Binashii) & Andrew Stobo Sniderman for a discussion on their award-winning book, which follows multiple generations of two families, one white and one Indigenous, and weaves their lives into the larger story of Canada. Valley of the Birdtail is about how two communities became separate and unequal – and what it means for the rest of us.

 

Contact:
Natalie Moniz-Henne
lawevents@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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