Re: Let 39;s Go 1 Student Book Pdf
Josephine Heathershaw
I am so proud of what it has done because in three years, we have reached over 14 schools and have given t-shirts to almost 6,000 students. The t-shirt and this one act of kindness has changed schools, students, and families. I hope to change the culture on school campuses to spread kindness!
Let's Talk is a program that provides easy access to informal consultations with counselors from DePaul University Counseling and Psychological Services (UCAPS). It is not necessary to schedule an appointment, and there is no fee.
In contrast, Let's Talk is not formal counseling and is not intended to be a substitute for mental health treatment. Rather, it is a convenient drop-in service where students can have an informal consultation with a counselor.
Absolutely. The Let's Talk counselor will talk through your issue with you and help you determine the best way to get help. If you feel comfortable with the counselor, it is sometimes possible to meet with them at UCAPS in an ongoing way.
Since regular counseling visits are not available at Let's Talk, following up with the referral is a good idea. Unfortunately, UCAPS cannot always provide ongoing counseling to every student who requests it.
The best thing to do in this situation is to talk directly with your counselor. Counselors are eager to get your feedback, positive or negative. Oftentimes an open conversation about your concern helps smooth out any wrinkles. If, after talking with your counselor, you prefer to transfer to someone else, just ask your counselor directly, either in person or by email.
Although Let's Talk counselors are professionals, Let's Talk is not a substitute for psychotherapy or formal counseling and does not constitute mental health treatment. Let's Talk counselors provide informal consultations to help students with specific problems and to introduce them to what it's like to speak with a counselor. Your Let's Talk counselor can help you determine whether formal counseling at UCAPS would be useful for you and, if appropriate, assist you in scheduling an appointment
Chih-Ying (Chih) Liu, LCSW is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the state of Illinois and works as the Clinical Case Manager at Uchicago Student Wellness. Originally from Taiwan and moved to the US initially as an international student, she is committed to the removal of barriers to accessing care for students of all backgrounds and identities.
of the table belonged to Hufflepuff. I thought that maybe this was a coincidence, but it was only the beginning of a fascinating discovery: nearly half of the Bates population belongs to the Hufflepuff House.
Since Bates is such a small school, with a population of less than two thousand students, it makes sense that the campus is relatively homogenous in terms of personality type. In conclusion, the traits of Hufflepuffs and Bates students generally overlap and align with each other. We are known for being a population of politically active, crunchy students after all.
"Let's Talk" Spartans! provides an opportunity for students to meet with a counselor from the Student Wellness Center in common areas across campus. You can meet with a counselor at various times and locations in individual or group settings. Counselors are there to have casual conversations or to consult with students on mental health and academic issues. Meetings are held on a drop-in basis or by appointment.
One of the best parts of my SPJ presidency has been meeting young people who are interested in journalism. This spring, I was delighted to meet dozens of talented student journalists at our regional conferences in Chicago, Philadelphia and Little Rock, Arkansas.
Throughout its history, SPJ has been a zealous advocate for college journalism. From our roots as a fraternity in Greencastle, Indiana (our charitable foundation still carries the original name, Sigma Delta Chi), the society has grown into an organization that welcomes more than 100 campus chapters across the country.
At its annual spring board meeting in Indianapolis, the SPJ board of directors approved three new student chapters at Georgia Southern University, Augusta University in Georgia and William Paterson University in New Jersey. It was my privilege to send each of the new chapter advisers a congratulatory note and introduce them to their regional directors, who will support them in any way possible.
At that same meeting, the board voted to reaffirm its commitment to student journalists by formally supporting the Save Student Newsrooms campaign. In doing so, SPJ acknowledged the financial hardships and other difficulties facing student newsrooms, among them The Daily Campus at Southern Methodist University and The Independent Collegian at the University of Toledo.
Even if some of these student journalists choose not to become professional news gatherers, they will enter the working world with an understanding of journalism, which will make them more informed citizens and, hopefully, loyal subscribers and viewers of news outlets wherever they may live.
We owe it to the next generation to help young people gain the tools they need not only to pursue journalism as a profession, but also to gain the knowledge of the importance of fair, accurate news gathering and how journalism upholds the First Amendment. As John F. Kennedy famously noted, journalism is the only private profession protected by the Constitution. SPJ will continue working to help students understand that.
Students can use the link below to see a counselor and will be seen individually on a first-come, first-served basis. There may be a wait in the virtual waiting room if the counselor is seeing another student. Please wait and we will be with you as soon as we can.
Appointments are first-come, first-served. After clicking the link above students will be directed to a waiting room before being admitted by one of our counselors. Usually there is not much of a wait. The Licensed Mental Health Counselor will listen closely to your concerns and provide support, perspective, and suggestions for resources.
Although "Let's Talk" counselors are professionally trained, "Let's Talk" is not a substitute for psychotherapy or formal counseling and does not constitute mental health treatment. "Let's Talk" counselors provide informal consultation to help students with specific problems and to introduce them to what it's like to speak with a counselor. Your "Let's Talk" counselor can help you determine whether formal counseling at CAPS would be useful for you and, if appropriate, assist you in scheduling an appointment.
Conversations with "Let's Talk" counselors are confidential, with a few very rare exceptions. Counselors may need to share information in an emergency when there is an immediate threat of harm to self or others. Counselors are required by law to report when a minor, elderly person, or someone otherwise incapacitated and unable to act on his/her own behalf is being abused. "Let's Talk" visits are never noted on a student's official university record.
Yes, these distraction devices in the hands of young people whose brains are still developing are worrisome. For many, their phone becomes their crutch when things are hard or boring. They are often distracted by the tug of their social lives that now reside on their phones that give them instant access to their friends near and far. Yet, what I keep coming back to is that for many of my students, my class is the first place they have had space to dig into these conversations, explore their device use, and talk about how it makes them feel.
The opinions expressed in Classroom Q&A With Larry Ferlazzo are strictly those of the author(s) and do not reflect the opinions or endorsement of Editorial Projects in Education, or any of its publications.
Gloria Felix is a fourth-year medical student at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine. She is one of the AAMC OSR Representatives for MSU CHM. Throughout medical school she has continued to mentor premedical and medical students. She wishes to continue her mentor role as an Emergency Medicine Physician.
Our websites may use cookies to personalize and enhance your experience. By continuing without changing your cookie settings, you agree to this collection. For more information, please see our University Websites Privacy Notice.
The Let's Talk: Mental Health Office Hours program provides informal, confidential consultation with therapists from SHaW. The service is free of charge and offered on a first come, first served basis. More info like dates, time and location can be found here.
Clinicians provide support, coaching, and connect students to other campus resources as needed. Although therapists provide this service, it is not a substitute for formal counseling. The Let's Talk: Mental Health Office Hours program is also not suited to treat mental health emergencies; students who are experiencing a mental health crisis should see Crisis Support or Immediate Support Resources.
Let's Talk: Mental Health Office Hours creates space for students to seek immediate support for non-crisis concerns. By doing so, we support students in need before they reach the level of crisis. Furthermore, Let's Talk contributes to our social justice mission by reducing barriers to mental health services for student populations who are less likely to seek formal mental health treatment.
Clinicians at SHaW provide ongoing therapy, which usually consists of weekly or bi-weekly 45-50 minute appointments. Let's Talk is not formal therapy: it is a drop-in service where students can have an informal consultation with a clinician from time to time.
If your next appointment is not soon enough, it's best to contact your counselor directly to see if they can see you sooner. If it is an urgent situation or you would like to talk to someone same-day, call SHaW to connect with BeWell@UConn or an on-call clinician.
The best thing to do in this situation is to talk directly with your clinician. Clinicians are eager to get your feedback, positive or negative. Oftentimes an open conversation about your concern helps smooth out any wrinkles. If, after talking with your clinician, you prefer to transfer to someone else, just ask your clinician directly or call SHaW and request a change.
59fb9ae87f