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Disordered Eating Support Group

The disordered eating support group is designed for students who have experienced disordered eating and are committed and motivated for recovery. The focus is on developing coping skills, implementing strategies to continue forward in recovery, giving and receiving authentic and compassionate support, and expanding skills needed for recovery. The group will occur bi-weekly Fridays from 1:30-2:30 pm (PST) starting 2/12/21. This is a drop-in group, and students may attend one or all groups.

Survivors Circle

Survivors Circle is a safe, confidential environment that can provide support and understanding for any Oxy student who has experienced sexual assault (either while at Oxy or previously). Survivors Circle offers a space to heal and recover from trauma, to reestablish safety, to connect with others, and to share experiences. The group focuses on processing how the assault has impacted their lives. The group meets virtually, and will meet bi-weekly on Thursdays from 11:45-12:45 (PST) starting 2/18/21.

A Day in the Life of a Physical Therapist with Janice Ying, DPT and Expert in Performing Arts Medicine

Learn more about the physical therapy profession and this unique orthopedic PT specialist who also serves musicians and performing artists in the greater Los Angeles area through telehealth. 
 
Dr. Janice Ying is the owner and founder of Opus Physical Therapy and Performance Inc. She is an ABPTS board-certified Clinical Specialist in Orthopedic Physical Therapy.

The COVID-19 Pandemic: Statistics, Mitigation and Treatment with Dr. Kim Shriner ’80

Dr. Shriner practices at Huntington Hospital in Pasadena, CA, and has been a critical expert consultant for Oxy as the administration developed plans for the fall semester. She will discuss the latest statistics on the virus and transmission of the disease, as well as treatments, vaccines, and mitigation.

Registration

Queerantine

The LGBTQIA+ community is endlessly resilient, and yet, COVID-19 has shed light on the many public health disparities for minoritized communities. Folks who identify as LGBTQIA+ are particularly vulnerable as we adapt to social distancing and self-isolation, and perhaps face greater challenges finding support. Micol Garinkol, ICC Office Supervisor, will facilitate a workshop to enhance connectedness, provide advocacy, and create space to cope with challenges specific to LGBTQIA+ identity.

Queerantine

The LGBTQIA+ community is endlessly resilient, and yet, COVID-19 has shed light on the many public health disparities for minoritized communities. Folks who identify as LGBTQIA+ are particularly vulnerable as we adapt to social distancing and self-isolation, and perhaps face greater challenges finding support. Micol Garinkol, ICC Office Supervisor, will facilitate a workshop to enhance connectedness, provide advocacy, and create space to cope with challenges specific to LGBTQIA+ identity.