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Preferred names now available for redesigned Husky Card

Preferred names now available for redesigned Husky Card

All University of Washington students and employees now have the option to include their preferred name on their Husky Card, which is also being redesigned with a new look.

The UW ID Center is offering free card exchanges from April 2 through June 1 to those who would like their preferred name listed. After this limited time waiver period, the standard $25 replacement fee for name change reprints of Husky Cards will be in effect.

Allowing faculty, staff and students to have the name they wish to be called on their Husky Card supports the UW’s goal of creating a welcoming and respectful community. For more information on preferred names, visit registrar.washington.edu/students/preferred-names.

Exchanging your Husky Card
If you would like to receive an updated card, please first update your preferred name on identity.uw.edu. After two business days, UW students and employees who already have a Husky Card can visit one of our ID Center locations to exchange their card. Your current, active Husky Card must be turned in to receive a replacement during and after the waiver period.

U-PASS holders should allow 24-48 hours for their new card to begin working on transit.

New card design 
dubs_imageBeginning this April the UW will use a new, unified card design for the Seattle, Bothell and Tacoma campuses, including UW Medical Center and Harborview Medical Center. The SafeCampus phone number will be printed on the back of all cards to help promote community safety. New employees and students, as well as those exchanging cards to have their preferred name listed, will receive cards with the new design.

For additional information about exchanging your Husky Card, visit
hfs.uw.edu/Husky-Card-Services/FAQ.

School SLP Position with HealthPRO-Heritage – Tacoma, WA

Overview:

We are looking for a school-based speech language pathologist to join our team in the Tacoma, WA area!

At HealthPro Heritage we hire people who share our vision, who work diligently and provide the kind of care that will help change patient’s lives for the better. As an Associate, your dedication and commitment deserve respect and recognition. If you’re looking for a career and straightforward and realistic ‘care’ expectations, maybe it’s time to look at our company.

The primary purpose of the School Based Speech Language Pathologist position is diagnostic assessment and therapeutic treatment of pediatric students in a school setting, who demonstrate speech, language and swallowing deficits with the goal of helping them reach their maximum performance potential within an educational model of practice.

Responsibilities:

PERFORMANCE EXPECTATIONS:

The following is a list of specific duties, which are considered to be essential functions of this job. The list is not exhaustive as all duties are subject to change. This is consistent with our need to be flexible and responsive to the needs of our customers, patients, co-workers and associated policies. The employee who occupies this position is expected to assume any/all duties assigned by management, irrespective of whether such duties are specifically included in this list. While an effort has been made to thoroughly describe the customary manner in which this job is performed, reasonable accommodation will be made upon notification, for qualified individuals with disabilities who may not be able to perform the job in the manner indicated.

  • Provides speech therapy services to patients and initiates referrals when appropriate and in accordance with Speech Therapy Department Procedures.
  • Conducts screenings of residents at regular intervals to determine need for interventions/treatment.
  • Evaluates residents to obtain data necessary for treatment planning and implementation. Conducts specialized evaluations as indicated.
  • Obtains appropriate physician’s orders/documentation for treatment.
  • Interprets and communicates evaluation findings to patients, families, and other team members.
  • Develops treatment plan by identifying a target list, including short and long term goals and methods to achieve identified goals.
  • Coordinates, implements, and conducts treatment and plans with patients, family, and other team members.
  • Provides treatments designed to enhance oral range of motion, as well as laryngeal and swallowing capabilities to guide patients towards maximum restoration of swallowing function.
  • Provides instruction and therapeutic techniques for expressive/receptive language and articulation skills.
  • Assesses the need and makes recommendations for assistive devices, technology, augmentation and/or communication devices and follows up as needed.
  • Monitors patient’s response to intervention and modifies treatment as indicated to attain goals in accordance with plan and physician orders.
  • Develops appropriate home or programming within the community to maintain and enhance the performance of the patient in their environment.
  • Willingness to work with severely physically, emotionally and cognitively compromised patients.

Qualifications:

Experience/Experience Required

  •  Master’s Degree in Speech and Language Therapy.
  • Hold a Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech- Language Pathology (CCC-SLP) credential offered by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.
  • Must hold a current license in the state of practice or a valid type 10 or be eligible for licensure through completion of the Clinical Fellowship Year
  • Assumes responsibility for ongoing continuing education and professional development

For additional information and to apply, please visit: https://social.icims.com/job/School-Speech-Language-Pathologist-SLP-Job-US-WA-Lacey-20839056.html?isd_source=web&isd_pub=2567484 

 

 

 

Job Opportunity – Companion Care Needed Summer 2018

Help Wanted

Companion Care Needed

Summer 2018

(Flexible Hours, Part-Time up to 30 hours/week)

 

We are looking for an individual who is energetic, positive, and sensitive who can provide companionship for young adult girl with special needs. Part time, 6-8 hours on Tuesdays and/or Fridays, additional days and times are available.  Preferred candidates will have experiences working with children or young adults with disability.

Responsibilities

Overall responsibility is to provide a safe, positive environment through companionship and support.  Responsibilities include support and coaching in activities of daily living such as meal preparation, meal cleanup, and laundry.  Responsibilities also included provide companionship and assistance for activities such as shopping, day camps, swimming, and yoga.  Must have access to a car to be able to drive to activities.

Qualifications

Attending college or college graduate

Non-Smoker

Able to Provide Transportation

Prior experience working with special needs a plus

 

Time Frame

June – September 2018, availability during 2018-19 school year a plus

 

Location

NE Seattle – Bryant/Ravenna neighborhood

 

Contact

Susan at 206-293-8388

Community Healing and Resilience: Two Spirit and Queer/Trans Pacific Islander perspectives (QTPI) Panel

Please join us for……

Community Healing and Resilience: Two Spirit and Queer/Trans Pacific Islander perspectives (QTPI)

with special guest panelists: Hiram Calflooking Sr (Blackfeet) and Taffy Lei Johnson (Fa’afafine) of the NW Two Spirit Society and United Territories of Pacific Islander Alliance Seattle! Two spirit people are aboriginal/First Nations/Native American/American Indian/Alaska Native/Metis/Inuit AND identify as LGBTQ. Learn more about two spirit and queer/trans Pacific Islander people, the importance of culture as protective factor, and the work these two organizations are doing to support the health and wellbeing of Native American/Alaska Native and Pacific Islander peoples in Seattle and beyond.

 

When: Tuesday June 5 2018 from 3:30 to 5:00 pm

Where:  Health Sciences Center K-069

Why: Because..…it’s PRIDE y’all!

RSVP:  here

Contact:  Victoria Gardner vg@uw.edu

 

This event is free and open to faculty, students and staff!  Light refreshments will be available. 

2018​ LAVENDER GRADUATION hosted by The Q Center

2018​ LAVENDER GRADUATION ~ Hosted by Aleksa Manila and Keynote address by Ijeoma Oluo, local virago and nationally renown activist, truth-teller, and author of So You Want to Talk About Race ~

FB link: https://www.facebook.com/events/121514708634880/

Registration info below…if you want to volunteer go here: https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/jaimeem/353418

 

Tuesday, June 5​th

6:00 – 8:30 PM

wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ Intellectual House

Graduates must register at https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/jms13/351778 by May 25​th.

 

The Who, What, When, Where, Why & How:

Who: Lavender Graduation is open to any student eligible, at any level (undergraduate or graduate/professional) for graduation in the 201​7​-2018​ (including fall 2018​)​ academic year. Guests do not have to be graduating or be of a certain sexual or gender orientation/identity/expression to participate or attend this year-end celebration. Everyone is welcome!!!

What: The best party on the UW Campus, of course.

When: TUESDAY, June 5th​, from 6-8:30 PM.  Graduates please arrive by NO LATER than 5:15 PM.

Where: wǝɫǝbʔaltxʷ – Intellectual House (4249 Whitman Court) on the University of Washington campus.

Why: The Q Center and QSC host Lavender Graduation as a time for the UW queer, trans, two-spirit, and allied ​communities to come together and celebrate our multiple identities, our accomplishments, and sheer AWESOMENESS.

How: IF YOU ARE GRADUATING, please register at  https://tinyurl.com/2018-lavgrad by May 25th.

As for attire, participants and guests can wear whatever they want. If you want to dress up, or down, go for it. If you wish to wear cultural regalia, please do. ​You want to be comfy, have at it. This is your night!

For more information about the event, contact qcenter@uw.edu or call (206) 897-1430.

SLP Position with Speech Improvement Center – California

Speech Improvement Center is a practice located with several locations throughout Los Angeles that specializes in providing unique speech and language therapy to clients and their families. As we are a growing practice we are looking for full and part time SLPs and SLPAs to join our team. We are seeking individuals who are excited to grown with us and help us in our goal to provide quality care to the pediatric and adolescent population we serve.

For more information, please see flyer: Speech Improvement Center Job Flyer

Please contact marta@speechic.net with questions

 

Part time, part-full time, & CFY SLP Positions with Seattle Therapy Network

Speech Language Pathologist Position at Seattle Therapy Network

We are looking for an SLP to join our diverse team of dedicated therapists. We value working collaboratively across disciplines and with families to help children reach their full potential. Openings include:

  • Part Time, summer only SLP position
  • Part-full time SLP position
  • CFY position

 

To apply please contact:

Meredith Shatto

m​eredith@seattle-therapy-network.com

206-271-5302

Please see flyer for more information:

Seattle Therapy Network Job Flyer

First-Generation Graduate Student Social!

UW First-Generation Graduate Student Social!
Tuesday, May 1, 2018, 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm
Rooms 202/204 (Simpson Center in the Communications Building), UW Seattle Campus
RSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/uw-first-gen-graduate-student-social-tickets-45454937943

 

UW First-Generation Graduate Students* are invited to this free event to:

– Connect with first-gen graduate student peers from across the disciplines

– Engage in activities to help you re-energize for the Spring quarter

– Enjoy good food and refreshments

– Staff and faculty who identify as first-gen, or who support first-gen grad students, are welcome!

Seating is limited so please RSVP to reserve your spot.

This event is organized and sponsored by Core Programs in The Graduate School. 

*A first-generation graduate student is in the first generation of their family to earn a Bachelor’s degree—and is now earning a graduate degree.

_________________________________

The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodation, contact the Disability Services Office at least ten days in advance at: 206.543.6450/V, 206.543.6452/TTY, 206.685.7264 (FAX), or e-mail at dso@u.washington.edu

 

Photos will be taken during this event. Images may be posted on Core Programs websites, facebook pages, and graduate student outreach materials. Please feel free to contact Core Programs’ staff, if you have any questions or feedback.

Grader/Reader Job Position for Comm Lead Core Course Sequence

Grader/Reader for Comm Lead Core Course Sequence
Employment Type: On-Campus Hourly
Salary Level: $22.95/hour

The position is posted on Husky Jobs  ID 125932

Job Description:
The Communication Leadership graduate program (Comm Lead) is seeking doctoral students to serve as paid grading/feedback support for the two Comm Lead core classes: COMMLD 501 in Fall Quarter 2018 and COMMLD 502 in Spring Quarter 2019. A two-quarter commitment is preferred but not required. It is expected that each position will work approximately 14 hours per week during the term of this quarterly appointment (including class time), not to exceed 177 hours total. Positions will be paid $22.95 per hour, not to exceed $4000 total in a quarter. There will be a limited number of hours of prep work during Summer 2018 (primarily in early September), so the appointment will begin then with a flexible exact start date in late August/early September.

In this role, the successful candidates will work closely with instructors Anita Verna Crofts and Dr. Ekin Yasin, attending the class sessions (5 Saturday sessions in Fall: 9/29, 10/13, 10/27, 11/10, 12/1, 9:00am-5:00pm, and 10 weeknight sessions in Spring, 6:00-9:50 PM night TBD), helping to monitor the discussion threads, and providing written feedback on a host of assignments in both courses. Both courses are Credit/No Credit, so the feedback piece takes on particular importance.

Comm Lead is a professional graduate program, offering Master of Communication Degrees in Digital Media as well as Communities & Networks. Students range in age from 22-40+ and many work full time, coming to school after hours. The two core courses provide a foundation for first year students in the program.

COMMLD 501: Leadership Through Story and Communities
This foundational class considers personal leadership development through the two lenses of story and community, with particular attention paid to contemporary research on creativity. In this digital age when the technology of communication is so pervasive and accessible, leadership and creativity go hand in hand to produce strong community engagement. Oneʼs personal history and cultural context influences oneʼs leadership style, so using cross-sector profiles and guest speakers, we will carefully consider a range of leaders, their personal narratives, communication styles, and how they connect meaningfully to customers, colleagues, and constituents. As part of the course applied learning, you will be asked to research and produce an original final project concerning a communication issue that you find compelling and that reflects your personal and professional interests, ambitions, and curiosity within the field of communication

COMMLD 502: Communication through Digital Media and Networks
This class tackles how organizations across all sectors successfully craft their story and message it internally and externally. The course looks at various theories and case studies of organizational communication, which provide important context for how organizations map their values, identities and image to the story they convey to  employees and the broader public. The course also asks students to apply these theories, create solutions and draft a plan concerning an actual organizational challenge for class clients that they are matched with in the class. In working with real clients, the class hopes to facilitate the pursuit of professional networks for students whilst also building strategic thinking and planning skills, which will be reflected in students’ in-class group projects. In addition to the group projects, students also write a case-study about the organization and the communicative challenge they face on their own to further develop students’ skills as forecasters and leaders in the field.

To apply, please send a CV and cover letter of interest in a single PDF document titled with your name to Assistant Director of Academic Services Heather Werckle (hwerckle@uw.edu) by May 31, 2018.

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