The Ethics of Dealing (or Not Dealing) with Trauma in the Classroom or Workplace Series

Mon Oct 11 22:28:00 UTC 2021

The Ethics of Dealing (or Not Dealing) with Trauma in the Classroom or
Workplace Series

This series is a collaborative effort between the Institute for Ethics in
Public Life, the Center for Teaching Excellence and the Office of
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.

Interested in attending or helping at any of these? Register here
<https://bit.ly/RegistrationTraumaSeries2021>. For your convenience,
this schedule
is also available on Google Calendar
<https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0?cid=Y19ocDN2YjE1ajAzZjhrZW00MzRldWJkdnJla0Bncm91cC5jYWxlbmRhci5nb29nbGUuY29t>
.

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The Ethics of Dealing (or Not Dealing) with Trauma in the Classroom or
Workspace

Noon, Wednesday, Oct. 13, Hermes Conference Room, Au Sable Hall and online
at facebook.com/plattsethics and Instagram at instagram.com/plattsethics.

You’re paid to do a job, to teach certain items or bring money into your
firm but trauma presents itself. What are the ethical implications of
dealing with it or not? Portia Turco, Clinical Mental Health Counseling
Program Coordinator and Ward Hall Counseling Clinic Director, will kick off
this discussion. Register here <https://bit.ly/RegistrationTraumaSeries2021>
.

Ethics of Dealing (or Not Dealing) with Trauma PodsTrauma in the Classroom:
Continuing the Discussion

Noon, Monday, Oct. 25, on Zoom.

This is a chance for students and teachers at the college and beyond to
share concerns about ethical implications and ideas for navigating through
these issues. . Register here <https://bit.ly/RegistrationTraumaSeries2021>
for the link.
Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation Circle

Noon, Wednesday, Oct. 27, on the lawn on the western side of Beaumont. If
it rains, the gathering will move to the Alumni Conference Room in Angell
College Center.

Led by Michelle Cromwell, Michelle Bonati and Vincent Carey. TRHT is a
comprehensive, national and community-based process to plan for and bring
about transformational and sustainable change, and to address the historic
and contemporary effects of racism. This circle will use the framework to
help the community gain an understanding of the predominant factors and
conditions that are supporting the racial hierarchy and blocking progress.
Register here <https://bit.ly/RegistrationTraumaSeries2021>.
Meditation as Self-Care Pod

12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28, online and in-person, location to be
announced.

Led by Paul Deal. Register here
<https://bit.ly/RegistrationTraumaSeries2021>.
After a Mass Shooting Happens Discussion

Noon, Friday, Oct. 29, Cardinal Lounge, Angell College Center.

Led by Curt and Amy Gervich, this forum will open with a discussion of what
it was like to be at Virginia Tech during and after the mass shooting in
2007 and other incidents of campus violence. Amy and Curt will reflect on
their experience and facilitate a conversation about the importance of
self-care and community building before and after traumatic events.Register
here <https://bit.ly/RegistrationTraumaSeries2021>.
Culminating Conversation on Zoom

Noon, Wednesday, Nov. 3, on Zoom.

Discussion of takeaways from the series. What happened? What worked? What
didn’t? What should be done with our learnings? Register here
<https://bit.ly/RegistrationTraumaSeries2021> to get the link.

Also Related to the ThemeLiving with Dying: A Related Exhibition Curated by
Diane Fine and heart2heart

Through Oct. 31, BluSeed Studios, 24 Cedar St., Saranac Lake, N.Y.

An effort to encourage introspection and conversations about our evolving
relationships with mortality — balancing joy and loss, acceptance and
anxiety, solitude and community, featuring the work of 27 artists,
including SUNY Plattsburgh faculty members Diane Fine, Sue Lezon, Peter
Russom and Norman Taber, as well as some alumni.

And Just for Fun and Stress-ReliefSUNY Plattsburgh's Halloween Scare Off,
hosted by John Locke

4 p.m. Oct. 22, online at https://plattsburgh.zoom.us/j/97136479329

Stress can be a scary thing. But sometimes, scaring each other can be fun
... and cathartic. Please join John Locke on Zoom for the first annual SUNY
Plattsburgh "Scare Off." Come prepared to tell your favorite ghost story or
recount a paranormal event that happened to you, or your "friend's cousin's
brother." The person who tells the best story according to the majority of
attendees will receive a special trophy from Locke's personal collection of
various (imitation) skulls and associated "scaraphernalia." Come to
participate or come to just listen. All are welcome ... if you dare!
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