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Thursday, January 31, 2019
HPSC Spring Colloquium Presents: Professor Matt Jones-Thursday, February 7, 2019
Tuesday, January 29, 2019
Crimson CORPS Applications
We are now accepting applications for the 2019-2020 school
year!
Crimson CORPS is a peer-to-peer support program, directed by
Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS). Undergraduate students who are
accepted to this program are trained by CAPS counselors in active listening and
helping skills, how to provide referrals to mental health professionals when
needed, and general mental health information. This is a wonderful opportunity
for students who love to help others or who will be going into a helping
profession. More information can be found here.
Our application is due February 22, 2019.
Accepted students will join Crimson CORPS for the 2019-2020 school year.
Go to our website (go.iu.edu/crimsoncorps)
or email us (ccorps@indiana.edu) for
more information.
Themester Internships
Themester 2019:
Remembering and Forgetting – On-Campus Internship
Themester, an initiative
of the College of Arts and Sciences, is pleased to announce several paid
undergraduate internships related to Fall 2019’s theme “Remembering and
Forgetting.” Hours are flexible and on campus.
·
Summer
2019: Podcast internship, a project-based internship, approximately 40-50 hours
total spread over the summer: May to July (1-2 positions)
·
Summer
2019: Outreach and Communications, 7-12 hours a week, June to
July (1-2 positions)
·
Fall
2019: Outreach & Event interns average 6 hours a week during the fall
semester (4-5 positions)
·
Fall
2019: Photography & Design interns average 3 hours a week. (1-2
positions)
Previous
interns report that the internship helped them engage campus on a deeper level.
Internships are open to undergraduate students with majors and minors in
the College of Arts and Sciences, including students in the Media School, the School
of Global and International Studies, and the School of Art, Architecture +
Design. The College encourages applications from students with an academic
interest in the 2019 theme. First-year students and transfer students are
welcome and encouraged to apply. Deadline: February 15. More information
at https://themester.indiana.edu/get-involved/student-involvement/internships/.
St. Ambrose University School of Social Work
St. Ambrose University School of Social Work in Davenport,
Iowa will be offering virtual meetings to discuss what St. Ambrose has to
offer.
Below please find a Google Document where students can
input their name, email, and choose a time to meet with an Admissions
Coordinator. This is a way for students to ask questions before making a
commitment to come to campus. Of course, if students would like to meet in
person that can also be arranged.
St. Ambrose offers a Council for Social Work Education
accredited social work degree as both a 2 year full-time program and a 3 year
hybrid part-time program. For more information about the program, please reach
out via the following link:
Community Justice and Mediation Center (CJAM) Training
The Community
Justice and Mediation Center (CJAM) will be offering a mediation training
program in the upcoming weeks. CJAM offers a 40-hour training program for
community members interested in learning about conflict resolution, mediation, and
restorative justice. Participants will enhance their interpersonal skills in
communication and listening, problem solving, and negotiation, and they will
increase their understanding of restorative justice philosophy and methods, the
sources of conflict, and the processes leading to constructive conflict
resolution. The training should benefit any community member concerned with
managing conflict and its resolution. The training provides the background and
skills necessary to work as a community mediator and restorative justice
practitioner and qualifies participants to volunteer in CJAM's programs.
The winter training will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
over five weekend days: February 16, 17, 23, 24 & March 2, at the Law
School. The training will be led by senior mediators and restorative justice
practitioners. Tuition is $300 or The Early Bird Registration $275 if received
by January 28 2019. Scholarships are available. For more information, e-mail training@cjamcenter.org
or phone the office at (812) 336-8677. Go to the CJAM
website to register online. Payment can be made by credit card at
the website or by check.
Monday, January 28, 2019
Study Coordinator Position in Eating Anxiety Treatment Lab at University of Louisville
Study
Coordinator/Research Outcome Coordinator
Joint
Part-time or Full Time Position at the University of Louisville Eating Anxiety
Treatment Lab and Louisville Center for Eating Disorders
This position is ideal for a recent graduate (or about to
graduate) from college who wants to go on to graduate school in psychology or a
related field. Dr. Levinson’s past coordinators have gone on to top Clinical
Psychology PhD/MD programs.
Dr. Levinson, the
Director of the Eating Anxiety Treatment (EAT) lab at the University of
Louisville, is hiring a study coordinator/research outcome coordinator. This
position will involve working with clinical participants with eating disorders,
running and coordinating multiple research studies, working on grant proposals
and publications, assisting with data preparation, assisting with institutional
review board protocols, and working with a large interdisciplinary team both at
UofL and with cross-site collaborators. The study coordinator will work very
closely with Dr. Levinson on a day to day basis.
The research outcome
coordinator position involves working at a large and growing eating disorder
clinic, also directed by Dr. Levinson. This position is primarily in charge of
collecting and managing outcome data, as well as working with eating disorder
clients to collect data, and assisting with administrative tasks.
Opportunities for
involvement in publications and presentations at national conferences are
available. Minimum experience is a bachelors’ degree in psychology or a related
field. Research experience is a must. This position is ideal for someone
wanting to go to graduate school in a health related field. More information
about the lab here: www.louisvilleeatlab.com. More information about Louisville Center here: www.louisvillecenterforeatingdisorders.com. Salary based on experience.
To apply please send Dr.
Levinson a CV and cover letter at cheri.levinson@louisville.edu and also submit an official application to
University of Louisville through this posting: https://www.higheredjobs.com/institution/details.cfm?JobCode=176906934&Title=Lab%20Assistant%20Temporary%20%28Job%20Id%3A%2036577%29&aID=7137
Dr. Levinson is also
happy to answer questions via email.
Tuesday, January 22, 2019
Tuesday, January 15, 2019
Wells Additional Classes Spring 2019
Wells Additional Classes Spring 2019
H-300 [#9553]: Colloquium. Digital Natives: How patients, Clinicians and Health Systems Use Technology
M W 4-5:15; priority enrollment for Wells Scholars. Open to all Hutton Honors students after November 11.
Class meets from 2/4-2/28 at Harlos House.
Objectives:
1. Health Technology: perspectives and potential. Understand the innovations and policy that shaped the current state of health IT, including evaluation of legislation such as HIPPA, HITECH act. Include a basic vocabulary about EMR/EHR, interoperability, what is CDS.
2. Technology and patient engagement: the current state of health IT can catalyze or hinder efforts to promote the evolution of health care delivery systems (team-based care, shared decision making and value-based care).
a. What is patient engagement and empowerment? What determines an impactful, effective technologies for patients (often outside of the clinical setting)
b. How does technology force the evaluation of a paternalistic to a model of shared medical decision making (publications on Open Notes, portals, etc.)
c. What is value-based care (or second curve health care) and what role has technology played in the patient and clinician experience?
3. Health inequities in the digital age: There is a lot of really good information about digital access; would be good to illustrate an exercise where a technology is optimized for mobile versus desktop – what you can show, what is limited, and compare compliance.
4. "Bedside manner" for the digital age: how can technology can enhance or degrade the provider/patient relationship, and what are the emerging skills in health IT best practices for clinicians.
H-400 Senior Seminar [011285]:
Natural Disasters, Sustainability, and the Future of Civilization
Michael Hamburger/ Christoph Irmscher
W 6-7:15; S/F. Class meets throughout the semester. Priority enrollment for seniors, open to all Wells Scholars by permission.
1 credit, S/F, Wednesdays, 6-7:15 pm
This one-credit interdisciplinary seminar will explore the most exciting—and often terrifying—manifestations of life on a dynamic planet. We will examine both the physical processes that produce natural disasters—including earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, hurricanes, and tornadoes—and the historical, philosophical, religious, and artistic reflection on these natural disasters’ impact on human society. We will examine, using case studies from the ancient past to the distant future, how natural disasters challenge the fundamental resilience of societies, and the ways they are linked with human-induced environmental change.
Thursday, January 10, 2019
Sally Kissinger Wilt Merit Scholarship
Sally Kissinger
Wilt Merit Scholarship
For current freshmen who were directly admitted to the College of Arts and Sciences
One or more recipients will receive a $500 award that is to be applied to the cost of attendance for the sophomore year at IU Bloomington.
The award may be renewed annually for up to three years (six semesters) while the student is progressing normally toward a degree in the College of Arts and Sciences at IU Bloomington or in an IU-administered or IU-co-sponsored overseas study program. Renewal of the award is subject to the availability of funds and the student meeting the renewal criteria.
Eligibility
To be eligible for this scholarship, you must:
Preference
Preference is given to students from single-parent families and to students with financial need.
Application process
and materials
To be considered for this scholarship, you must submit the following
application materials by the deadline:
Application materials are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 22, 2019.
About the donor
This scholarship was funded through a bequest from the late Sally Kissinger
Wilt, B.A. English 1958.
In establishing the scholarship, Sally acknowledged the excellent education she received as a recipient of several IU scholarships; the teaching and encouragement of IU faculty members Grace Young and Ray Heffner; and the support, encouragement, and love of education of her parents, John and Kathryn Kissinger.
For current freshmen who were directly admitted to the College of Arts and Sciences
One or more recipients will receive a $500 award that is to be applied to the cost of attendance for the sophomore year at IU Bloomington.
The award may be renewed annually for up to three years (six semesters) while the student is progressing normally toward a degree in the College of Arts and Sciences at IU Bloomington or in an IU-administered or IU-co-sponsored overseas study program. Renewal of the award is subject to the availability of funds and the student meeting the renewal criteria.
Eligibility
To be eligible for this scholarship, you must:- Be a current full-time freshman who was directly
admitted to the College
- Be enrolled full time during the entire freshman year
- Have high academic merit, including a minimum College
of Arts and Sciences GPA of 3.700, which must be maintained for the
duration of the award
- Maintain full-time enrollment in the College of Arts
and Sciences or in an IU-administered or IU-co-sponsored overseas study
program for the duration of the award
- Have a current FAFSA on file to verify financial need
Preference
Preference is given to students from single-parent families and to students with financial need.
Application process
and materials
To be considered for this scholarship, you must submit the following
application materials by the deadline:- Application
forms
- Resume
- Two
letters of recommendation, including at least one from a current
College of Arts and Sciences faculty member
- Personal statement(s)
Application materials are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 22, 2019.
About the donor
This scholarship was funded through a bequest from the late Sally Kissinger
Wilt, B.A. English 1958.In establishing the scholarship, Sally acknowledged the excellent education she received as a recipient of several IU scholarships; the teaching and encouragement of IU faculty members Grace Young and Ray Heffner; and the support, encouragement, and love of education of her parents, John and Kathryn Kissinger.
Contact
- Kelly Compton, director of scholarships, 812-856-4414, kmcompto@indiana.edu
Butcher Scholarship
Butcher Scholarship
For current undergraduate students in the College of Arts + Sciences with significant academic accomplishment and demonstrate a financial need.
Award
The recipient will receive a $2000 award that is to be applied to their cost of attendance for the 2019 – 2020 academic year.
This scholarship is not renewable.
Eligibility
To be eligible for the Butcher Scholarship, you must:
Preference for this scholarship will be given to candidates that are working and female.
Application process and materials
To be considered for this scholarship, you must submit the following application materials by the deadline:
Application materials are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 22, 2019.
About the donors
The Butcher Scholarship was established by Jane B. Butcher.
Contact
Kelly Compton, director of scholarships, 812-856-4414, kmcompto@indiana.edu
For current undergraduate students in the College of Arts + Sciences with significant academic accomplishment and demonstrate a financial need.
Award
The recipient will receive a $2000 award that is to be applied to their cost of attendance for the 2019 – 2020 academic year.
This scholarship is not renewable.
Eligibility
To be eligible for the Butcher Scholarship, you must:
- have full-time undergraduate status in the College of
Arts and Sciences
- have a current minimum cumulative GPA of 3.750
- have a demonstrated financial need
Preference for this scholarship will be given to candidates that are working and female.
Application process and materials
To be considered for this scholarship, you must submit the following application materials by the deadline:
- Application
form
- Resume
- Two
letters of recommendation from College of Arts and Sciences faculty
members, including at least one faculty member in your area of
concentration
- Personal statement of 400 to 500 words
Materials should be submitted electronically to collsclr@indiana.edu.
Application materials are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 22, 2019.
About the donors
The Butcher Scholarship was established by Jane B. Butcher.
Contact
Kelly Compton, director of scholarships, 812-856-4414, kmcompto@indiana.edu
Cindy Simon Skjodt Study Abroad Scholarship
Cindy Simon Skjodt
Study Abroad Scholarship
For undergraduates
in the College of Arts and Sciences who study overseas
This scholarship
supports current, full-time College of Arts and Sciences undergraduates who
participate in IU-approved, credit-bearing overseas study programs.
The overseas study
program can be for a summer, a semester, or an academic year.
Award
Award amounts
vary.
Eligibility
To be eligible for
this scholarship, you must:- Be
pursuing a degree in the College of Arts and Sciences
- Be
officially enrolled as a full-time undergraduate student at the time you
apply
- Have
a minimum College of Arts and Sciences GPA of 3.300 at the time you apply
- Have
been accepted to participate in an IU-approved, credit-bearing overseas
study program
Preference
Preference is
given to students who are majoring in telecommunications.
Application
process and materials for Summer 2019, Fall 2019 or Academic Year 2019-2020
To be considered
for this scholarship, you must submit the following application materials by
the deadline:- Application form
- Resume
(maximum two pages)
- Two letters of recommendation from College
of Arts and Sciences faculty members, including at least one faculty
member in your area of concentration
- Personal
statement of 400 to 500 words (see the scholarship information document
when you download the application materials)
Materials should
be submitted electronically to collsclr@indiana.edu.
Deadline for
Summer 2019, Fall 2019 or Academic Year 2019-2020
Application
materials are due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 22, 2019.
About the donors
Cynthia Simon
Skjodt, B.A. 1980, and her husband, Paul Skjodt, established this scholarship
to provide College students the opportunity to have a life-changing experience
like their daughter had when she studied in Spain while attending IU.
Contact
Kelly
Compton, director of scholarships, 812-856-4414, kmcompto@indiana.eduCognitive Development Lab - Undergraduate RA positions open
Research Experience Opportunity!
- stimulus creation and design
- coding and analyzing data from experiments
- contemporary research issues concerning number development and early visual environments
- the presentation of an oral research report to the lab
- a poster at the end of semester poster session.
The Cognitive Development Lab
Would you like to learn more about and
participate in research with children?
The Cognitive Development lab has an
opening in P397/P398/P497/P498 on two different studies. One about early visual
environments in infants and another about the development of multi-digit
numbers in Kindergarteners.
We are looking for dependable,
organized, energetic people who are interested in developmental or cognitive
psychology, and who like working with children. Both projects will involve work
with actual subjects. Reliable transportation is needed for the project looking
at the development of multi-digit numbers.
You will learn about:
- human subjects ethics requirements
- recruiting and testing infants and
young children- stimulus creation and design
- coding and analyzing data from experiments
- contemporary research issues concerning number development and early visual environments
Course requirements include:
- attend weekly meetings of
undergraduate researchers
- participating in reading groups led
by a grad-student or post-doc- the presentation of an oral research report to the lab
- a poster at the end of semester poster session.
This will be an excellent opportunity for
students who want to pursue a research career in psychology or any career that
involves working with children and families. There are limited openings.
If you are interested, please fill out
the attached application and return it to Emily Johns at emjohns@iu.edu. We
will contact you to set up a meeting time for us to talk about the position
in-depth and answer any questions you may have.
If you have any questions on how this
works or about the research itself, please don't hesitate to ask emjohns@iu.edu
We look forward to hearing from you!
The Cognitive Development Lab
Announcing the Drs. Sidney and Becca Fleischer Research Scholarship
I am pleased to announce the Drs. Sidney and Becca Fleischer
Research Scholarship for undergraduate students who are actively involved with
research in the sciences. Please forward this announcement to your faculty and
students, as appropriate. An application packet with instructions is attached.
Eligibility requirements for the Fleischer Scholarship are
as follows:
·
Applicants must be undergraduates in the College
of Arts and Sciences majoring in, or intending to major in, one of the natural
sciences, with preference given to those working in life or physical sciences.
·
Applicants must have completed at least one
semester of work in a research lab under the guidance of a faculty member in
the College, with the intention of continuing in that lab for the following
year.
·
Applicants must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA
overall, with a 3.5 GPA in their science courses.
To apply, students must complete the attached application
packet and submit it to: collugrs@iu.edu.
The laboratory’s PI must separately submit a letter of nomination to collugrs@iu.edu. See the attached
instructions for more information.
A copy of the application can be picked up in Psychology 229. Applications will be accepted from January 7, 2019 through
March 8, 2019.
Tuesday, January 8, 2019
Owens Scholarship
Owens Scholarship
Preference for this scholarship will be given to those that intend on pursuing medical school.
For current undergraduate
students in the College of Arts + Sciences who have one of the majors listed
and intend to enter medical school.
Majors: Astronomy, Biology,
Chemistry, Computer Science, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, and Psychology
Award
The recipient will receive
an award that is to be applied to their cost of attendance for the academic
year.
Eligibility
To be eligible for
the Owens Scholarship, you must:- have
full-time undergraduate status in the College of Arts and Sciences
- have a
current minimum cumulative GPA of 3.750
Preference for this scholarship will be given to those that intend on pursuing medical school.
Application process and
materials
To be considered for this
scholarship, you must submit the following application materials by the
deadline:- Application form
- Resume
- Two letters of recommendation from College
of Arts and Sciences faculty members, including at least one faculty
member in your area of concentration
- Personal
statement of 400 to 500 words
Deadline
Application materials are
due by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 22, 2019.
About the donors
The Owens Scholarship was
established by Annabel Allen to honor the memory of her parents Tracy C. Owens,
M.D. and Anna L. Sproull Owens.
Contact
Kelly Compton, director of
scholarships, 812-856-4414, kmcompto@indiana.edu
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