Heterogeneity in Migrant Health Selection: The Role of Immigrant Visas
At the CSDE seminar on October 23rd, Dr. Brittany N. Morey will present “Heterogeneity in Migrant Health Selection: The Role of Immigrant Visas”. The talk will highlight the role of visa status on health among immigrants, using data from the Health of Philippine Emigrants Study. Dr. Morey is an Assistant Professor of Public Health at the University of California, Irvine. She is currently a co-investigator on a National Cancer Institute-funded grant to investigate the role of ethnic enclaves and neighborhood sociocultural institutions on health outcomes and behaviors among Asian American and Hispanic women with breast cancer.
Register for Dr. Morey’s Zoom seminar here.
After the seminar, CSDE trainee Hannah Lee will facilitate a graduate student discussion with Dr. Morey. RSVP by emailing her at hwlee23@uw.edu.
PAA Webinar Series: The Mortality Impact of COVID 19
Penn State 28th Annual National Symposium on Family Issues
QUAL Speaker Series: Alexes Harris
Computational Demography Working Group: Research Plan Development
CSSCR Workshop: Introduction to Python
NIH Webinar: Designing Sexual and Reproductive Health Research with and for Sexual and Gender Minority People
NCHS Webinar: An Overview of the NCHS Data Linkage Program
Scholars’ Studio: Call for Graduate Student Proposals
Scholars’ Studio: Call for Proposals (Open Theme
Are you a graduate student who wants to communicate your capstone, research or pedagogy to a wider audience? Would you like to get feedback about your virtual presentation style from a group of supportive and interdisciplinary people? Then submit a proposal for an opportunity to present at the virtual Scholars’ Studio—a fun, low stakes way to give a 5 minute lightning talk!
Submit a proposal by Monday, October 26
Virtual event on Thursday, November 19
Send questions to mundtm@uw.edu Learn more and submit a proposal: http://bit.ly/formcfp20
Social Media Image: http://bit.ly/webcfp20
Participate in Scholars’ Studio for the following reasons:
– To learn skills that are crucial for virtual presentations at conferences and the job market
– To focus the message of your research and hone your elevator pitch
– To work on communicating your capstone project, research or pedagogy to a wider audience
– To enliven your presentation with storytelling elements while having fun and finding community
This event is a collaboration between the UW Libraries Research Commons and Core Programs—Office of Graduate Student Affairs in The Graduate School.