Webinars

Upcoming Webinars

October 21, 2020 @ 1:00 PM EST                                                      

Webinar Title:

Criminal Justice Violence Trauma (CJVT) RIG Symposium: Enhancing Health Equity for Criminal Justice-Involved Populations: Theoretical, Methodological, and Practice Perspectives 

Webinar Description:

The purpose of this symposium is to illustrate examples of nurse researchers’ theoretical, methodological, and practice contributions to nursing science within the restricted CJ health care system and subsequently to foster health equity via policy and practice initiatives for marginalized CJ-involved populations.

Objectives:

1. Expose and explore theoretical, methodological, and practice issues contributing to the health inequity experienced by individuals receiving health care within CJ settings.
2. Propose theoretical, policy and practice related solutions for reducing health inequity in this population through education of health care professionals and reducing obstacles to health such as stigmatization, constraints to self-care, and exclusion from research.
3. Discuss strategies for overcoming barriers and optimizing opportunities to provide evidenced based care and conduct research in CJ settings.

Presenters:

Erin Kitt-Lewis PhD, RN
Penn State College of Nursing

Annette T. Maruca, PhD, RN-BC, CNE, CCHP
School of Nursing at the University of Connecticut

Dr. Louise Reagan
University of Connecticut School of Nursing 

Donna M. Zucker, PhD, RN, FAAN


Cost: Free to Members

Thank you to our Webinar Sponsor

Past Webinars

May 12, 2020                                                                                                                  

Webinar Title:
Opportunity and Uncertainty: Where Science, Policy, and Politics Intersect

Missed this webinar? Click the link below to watch!  

Opportunity and Uncertainty: Where Science, Policy, and Politics Intersect


Presenter: Suzanne Miyamoto, PhD, RN, FAAN, CEO, American Academy of Nursing

Webinar Description:
It is clear that policy, politics, and science are interconnected. At the same time, that link can be difficult to navigate. As the country battles the coronavirus pandemic, messaging and framing impact the public’s opinion and policy actions. Combatting misinformation and reinforcing evidence is a vital role for researchers. Even when uncertainty is prevalent and the answers are still forthcoming, the forward momentum of the research community is paramount. From future federal investments to crafting policy grounded in research, there is a necessary balance to promote an agenda that advances meaningful change in health outcomes. For the work of nurse scientists in this process, it requires the consistent lens of the profession — a connection to the public, their health, and wellness.

June 10, 2020                                                                                                                             

Webinar Title:
[Almost] Everything You Need to Know, But Were Afraid to Ask About Research with LGBTQ+ Populations

Missed this webinar? Click the link below to watch!  

(Almost) Everything You Need to Know, But Were Afraid to Ask About Research with LGBTQ+ Populations

Presenters:

Jordon D. Bosse, PhD, RN 

Kasey B. Jackman, PhD, RN, PMHNP-BC 
ENRS LGBTQIA Health & Health Disparities RIG Co-Chair
Postdoctoral Research Fellow
Columbia University School of Nursing

Kristen D. Clark, MSN, RN 
PhD Candidate in the School of Nursing
University of California, San Francisco

Webinar Description:
What do all the letters in LGBTQ+ stand for? How many people are we talking about? My research has nothing to do with sexual or gender identity- why should I ask my participants? What question(s) can I use to collect sexual orientation and gender identity data? We’ll answer these questions and yours in this interactive webinar. Nurse scientists can make a substantial contribution to the state of the science on LGBTQ+ populations health and health disparities by routinely collecting sexual orientation and gender identity data in research. In turn, this new knowledge will improve the ability of nurses and other healthcare professionals to deliver evidence-based, patient-centered care to these marginalized populations.