Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Managing The Stress Of Being A Prehealth Student



Managing The Stress Of Being A Prehealth Student

Wednesday, October 14, 2015
6:00 PM - 7:00 PM at Ballantine 330

If you feel stressed out about the process of being admitted to health professions programs, you are not alone! Preprofessionals often worry about being competitive for admission, and often unfairly compare themselves to the progress they think their peers perusing similar goals are making.

In this session, co-presented by the Health Professions and Prelaw Center and IU Counseling and Psychological Services, we present concrete stress-reducing self-care techniques:
--constructive ways to respond to the pressures of being a very busy preprofessional student, who must also be academically successful beyond what many of your peers must achieve
--specific ways to manage the sense of competition you might feel in relation to peers applying to the same professional programs as yourself
--specific ways to cope with the stress that often comes with changing (or even thinking about changing) your career path - changes which are sometimes unexpected or unwanted (e.g., when students think they may not be competitive for admission, or find themselves unanchored when they feel they've been on the "wrong" path)

There will be plenty of time to discuss your own questions, concerns, and ideas.

Reducing your level of preprofessional stress can lead to making better personal, academic, and career decisions, and can also help you more fully enjoy your undergraduate experience. Come join us. HPPLC and CAPS invite all students and alumni pursuing admission to any type of competitive admission health program to attend Managing The Stress Of Being A Prehealth Student, now in its fourth year.

It is okay if you need to arrive late or leave early.

Please direct questions about this event to hpplc@indiana.edu.

Friday, September 25, 2015

Orr Fellowship Now Accepting Applicants

The Orr Fellowship is a two-year accelerated program that connects talented and energized college graduates with the top companies in Indianapolis to foster entrepreneurship and business excellence. Through a selective process, Fellows are hired as full-time, salaried employees of Host Companies. In addition to the host company commitment, Fellows develop business and entrepreneurial skills through the Orr Fellowship curriculum courses and access to the executives, athletes and government officials of Indiana. Of the 40 companies in the program, the majority are high growth tech companies, PE and VC firms, and some more well-known companies like Roche Diagnostics, Finish Line and Angie's List.
  
The program is seeking highly motivated, innovative graduates that come from a range of majors and backgrounds and want to start their careers in a dynamic position. They accept seniors graduating with a GPA of 3.5 or above and will consider candidates with GPAs above a 3.2 with extensive leadership experience.

More information can be found at: http://orrfellowship.org/

Tuesday, September 15, 2015

Research Opportunity Available



Greetings PBS majors!

Want to earn PSY P495 (pass/fail) research credit this semester or next? Professor John K. Kruschke is looking for research assistants interested in learning more about moral decision making.

Please see this link for additional details and information on how to apply:
Contact Professor John K. Kruschke (johnkruschke@gmail.com) with any questions.

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

Wanna go to class outside? The CORE Program is seeking applicants!



Wanna go to class outside?   The CORE Program is seeking applicants!

What’s CORE?
              CORE is an outdoor leadership program that teaches students both technical and soft skills.  Not only are CORE students taught skills in outdoor activities, like canyoneering and rock climbing, but are also taught leadership techniques, group development theory, and course programming among other topics.  Students spend about half the semester in the outdoors!
Why?
·         21-day Expedition in Utah
·         SOLO Wilderness First Responder Certification
·         Leave No Trace Trainer
·         5 courses (15 credits):
                SPH-O331  Wilderness First Responder
                SPH-O324  Outdoor Experiential Education: Instructional Techniques
                SPH-O313  Wilderness and Protected Lands
                SPH-O430  Outdoor Adventure Programming: Foundations & Theory
SPH-R350  Behavior Modification and Client Management in Adventure and Experiential Education
·         For Outdoor Recreation students: 160 of the 320 required field hours
·         Satisfies all but 2 requirements for the Outdoor Recreation minor
Who?
        You!  Each year, CORE consists of students with a variety of majors and backgrounds.  No prior outdoor skill is necessary.  CORE is offered to both undergraduates and graduates.
When?
        CORE is offered in the spring semester.  Applications are currently being accepted.  The application deadline is October 30.
How?
        Applications are available online at www.indiana.edu/~core and in SPH 133.  Applications can be submitted to the program coordinator in person or via email:
                Elle Henderson: Eigenmann 029; elkhende@indiana.edu

Sixth Annual Diversity in Psychology Research Conference October 10, 2015



Sixth Annual Diversity in Psychology Research Conference
October 10, 2015

Graduate and undergraduate students are invited to attend the 6th Annual Diversity in Psychology Research Conference, sponsored by the Clinical Psychology Program, Department of Psychology, Marquette University.
The event will provide attendees an opportunity to meet professors and their students who are conducting cutting-edge research in diversity-related areas in psychology.

The event includes advice from both Marquette Graduate School personnel and from a Director of Clinical Training (DCT) with over two decades of experience in graduate training on how to maximize the appeal of your application to a graduate program.

There will also be a panel of current graduate students who will answer questions about applications, interviews, and balancing the rigors of graduate school.

Registration
To register, please send an email with your name and the name of the school you are attending, with the subject line “Register for Diversity Conference,” to patricia.johnson@mu.edu . There is no cost to attend the conference. The deadline for registration is October 2, 2015.

Poster Abstract Submissions
To present a poster, please submit a 100-word maximum abstract describing an ongoing or completed research project into a diversity-related, psychological topic. All posters will automatically be considered for the poster contest. The first, second and third place undergraduate and graduate student posters will be awarded $100, $50 and $25 cash prizes. Poster abstract submissions should be sent to patricia.johnson@marquette.edu no later than October 2, 2015.

Schedule of Events
  • 9:30-10:00 Check-in (with continental breakfast) and Poster Set-Up
  • 10:00-10:30 The Ins and Outs of Applying to Graduate School Lizzie Kerrick and Katie Ruetz, Marquette University Graduate School
  • 10:30-11:30 Creating a Great Application to Clinical Psychology Programs Stephen M. Saunders, Ph.D., Professor and Director of Clinical Training, Marquette University Department of Psychology
  • 11:30 - 1:00 Lunch and Diversity in Psychology Poster Presentations
  • 1:00-1:45 Keynote Address: Current Research Perspectives on Discrimination and Ethnic Macroaggressions Lucas Torres, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Marquette University Department of Psychology
  • 1:45 Announcement of Poster Awards
  • 2:00-3:00 Graduate Student Q&A Panel: Does Life Continue in Graduate School?

     Please send any questions to patricia.johnson@marquette.edu