graduate student councilgsc.sg.ufl.edu/media/gscsgufledu/files/gsc-gbm-11.9.16.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
Graduate Student Council
General Body Meeting
Thursday, November 9, 20166:00 PM Reitz Union 2355
AGENDAI. WelcomeII. Officer ReportsIII.Invited Announcements: IV.Open Issues/AnnouncementsV. Adjournment
New Website!
REPORTS: PRESIDENT
Student Leader Assembly - VP Student Affairs
Dean of Students
Graduate Student Success Working Group
Graduate Student Appreciation Week: April 3-7, 2017
Upcoming CRC workshops:
REPORTS: VICE PRESIDENT
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-If you have any questions/ ideas or want to get
involved please feel free to contact me:
Nathan Blinn
REPORTS: VICE PRESIDENT
If you have any questions/ ideas or want to get
involved please feel free to contact me:
Nathan Blinn
REPORTS: SECRETARY
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REPORTS: INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CHAIR
REPORTS: GRADUATE COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE
REPORTS: FACULTY SENATE
REPRESENTATIVE
INVITED ANNOUNCEMENTS:
●Meredith Kalhor, Recruitment Captain, Dance Marathon 2017
● Jon C. Adcock, Esq., Director, Student Legal Services●Dr. Ernesto Escoto, Director, Counseling and Wellness Center
Fostering human development in all its diversity through compassion, empowerment, advocacy, hope, empathy, and heart. Embracing differences and nurturing a healthy and healing campus environment for all.
CWC Mission
We are dedicated to supporting students toward successful completion of educational programs by
Enhancing and maintaining students’ psychological and emotional well-being
Providing support in situational crises
Assisting students when functioning is impaired
Counseling & Wellness Center
Wide Range of Presenting Concerns
How the CWC Can Assist
CWC Services
Group Therapy
Short-term Individual Therapy
Short-term Couples Therapy
Psychological Testing
Psychiatric Consultation
Crisis Intervention
Online Services
Group Therapy
Understanding Self and Others Graduate Student Support International Student Success LGBTQIA
CWC Services
Drop-In Workshops
Low Mood and Depression Help When you Need It Biofeedback
94%of participants recommend it toother UF Students
86therapy groups
CWC Services
Reducing Stress with Mindful Movement
Sailing Through Storms Taming the Anxious Mind
Mindful Living + Coping Skills Groups
CWC Main Building3190 Radio Road
Crisis & Emergency Response Center (CERC) Peabody Hall, 4th Floor
CWC Services
Sexual Harassment / Assault Recovery UF has a ZERO TOLERANCE policy on sexual
harassment, assault and abuse.
CWC provides confidential psychological support
for survivors, guidance and information about
reporting and campus resources, collaboration with other units (Victim
Advocacy, Dean of Students Office etc.) as authorized by student.
CWC Services
Substance Use & Recovery Support
Collegiate Recovery Community Support for students in recovery from any
addiction 12-Step meetings on campus Intentional, structured social activities to promote
alcohol/drug free lifestyle Therapy groups for relapse prevention and skill
building to encourage continued recovery
Online CWC Services
Therapist Assisted Online7-Week Online Anxiety Treatment
at-risk KognitoOnline Training to Learn How to Help a Student in Distress
• Solve a problem
• Where does my time go?
• Getting it done
• Beating procrastination
• Managing anxiety & worries
• Staying Calm
• Take a quiz and get immediate feedback
• Solve a problem
• Where does my time go?
• Getting things done
• Beating procrastination
• Managing anxiety
• Staying Connected
• Take a quiz and get immediate feedback
Online Self-Help
counseling.ufl.edu
Additional self-help resources
Guidance for parents & family members
Information about services
Online support when and where it is convenient
Online CWC Services
Additional Wellness Serviceson site
Biofeedback Lab
iPod Recordingsfor Skill Building
Yappy Hour with ourCertified Therapy Dogs
Services available to ALL registered
UF Students
Hours of operation
Monday through Friday
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday Evenings by Appointment
Phone consultation
available for students in distress
Counseling & Wellness Center
24/7
Is interested in listening to your concerns
Will be open to discuss anything you wish
Will be affirming of personal identities informed by their
• race/ethnicity ● religious affiliation ●
nationality
• gender ● gender expressions ● language
• ability ● sexual orientation ● and more
Will maintain the highest ethical and legal standards of confidentiality
You Can Expect Someone Who …
Not part of students’ educational records.
Any information students provide and their counseling records are strictly confidential, except in life threatening situations or in cases of suspected child or elder abuse or when required by law.
Only the students can give consent for release of information.
Confidentiality
Increase in…
Students seeking counseling services
Referrals by faculty, staff, students, and parents
More severe or crisis oriented psychological problems, more distress
Number of students with previous mental health treatment
Increased stressors and fewer coping skills
National Trends
Student Problems…
Stress primary impediment to success
Anxiety, depression, relationships – most prevalent
Increase in more severe, crisis oriented problems
More distress
Increase in sleep deprivation and quality
National Trends
Technology: Stand alone and blended models
Continued melting of the stigma iceberg
Crisis management
What the Future Holds
Marked changes in academic performance
Tardiness and excessive absences inconsistent with prior history
Withdrawal / avoidance from participation, increased anxiety around exams or deadlines, difficulties working in teams
Changes in emotional states, e.g., sadness, crying, lethargy, irritability, rapid speech, preoccupied, increased and more intense disagreement with peers and instructor, sense of confusion
Changes in physical well-being, swollen eyes from crying, increased sicknesses, poor self-hygiene, rapid weight loss/gain, sleeping in class
Repeated requests for special consideration, e.g., deadline extensions, changes in requirements, grade changes
Behaviors which may interfere with effective management of the leraningenvironment, e.g., outbursts of anger, domination of discussion, derailing the focus of discourse
Communication in either oral or written formats that may suggest a threat to one’s self or others
Signs of Mild to Moderate Distress
Address the situation on an individual level; consider having someone meet with you and the student
Talk with your supervisor to develop a response
Consult with the Counseling and Wellness Center at (352) 392-1575 and/or the Dean of Students Office at (352) 392-1261 for assistance
Avoid offering confidentiality to the student should s/he wish to talk
Deal directly with the behavior according to classroom protocol; provide corrective feedback and offer to help
Encourage the student to use campus and community helping resources; offer to walk the student to assistance or call and make an appointment (Counseling and Wellness Center Radio Road at (352) 392-1575 or the Crisis and Emergency Resource Center in Peabody Hall at (352) 392-1576
Follow up with the student and update your supervisor and notify the Dean of Students Office through [email protected]
Helping this Student
Highly disruptive behavior (e.g. verbal hostility, aggression, subversion of team work, disregard for classroom decorum and respectful conduct, etc.)
Failure to comply with corrective feedback
Inability to communicate clearly (garbled, pressured speech; disorganized, confused, or rambling thoughts)
Loss of contact with reality (seeing or hearing things which others cannot see or hear; irrational beliefs or fears that others may be conspiring against them)
Stalking behaviors and/or inappropriate communications (including threatening letters, e-mail messages, harassment)
Suicidal thoughts and/or threats to harm others (may be communicated orally or in written formats through e-mail, assignments, on social network or academic sites)
Signs of Severe Distress
Rule out the possibility of harm to self or others
When physical safety of student or others is immediate concern or the student acts in a highly irrational or disruptive way, call:
• University Police Department: (352) 392-1111 if the student is on-campus
• Alachua County Sheriff or Gainesville Police at 911 if student is off-campus
If safety is not a concern, attempt to deescalate the situation; offer to find someone to assist in problem-solving such as the Counseling and Wellness Center at (352) 392-1575 and/or the Dean of Students Office at (352) 392-1261
Refer the student to campus emergency counseling or health resources, call:
• CWC at (352) 392-1575 for a student who is on campus
• Alachua County Crisis Center at (352) 264-6789 for a student who is off campus at the time
Negotiate a time to meet and work on a solution
Talk with your supervisor to develop a response. Consult with the CWC at (352) 392-1575 and/or Dean of Students Office at (352) 392-1261 for assistance
Have someone meet with you and the student
Implement the plan and follow up. Notify [email protected]
Helping this Student
Counseling & Wellness Center
Questions? Please call us at 352-392-1575
352-392-1575www.counseling.ufl.edu
OPEN ISSUES/ANNOUNCEMENTS
Next Meeting: Wednesday, December 7th, 2016
6:00 PM Reitz Union Room 2355