[Webinar] Mentorship in the context of COVID-19: Why relationships matter now more than ever

March 24, 2020/0 Comments/in Webinars, Podcasts and Forums /by Jeremy Astesano

Higher education institutions across the country are facing tremendous turbulence in the face of COVID-19. With college campuses closing and learning being moved online, it is now more important than ever that socially distanced students have a relevant and engaged support network.

Mentorship in the Context of COVID-19: Why Relationships Matter More Than Ever; A Case Study with EMU is a webinar for provosts, deans, and other senior leaders of higher education institutions. Join Dr. Michael Tew, Associate Provost & Associate Vice President for Academic Programming & Services, Eastern Michigan University (EMU) to learn about best practices in supporting relationships through peer mentorship.

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Read about how having youth pinpoint their top problems can create a youth-guided & psychometrically-sound strategy for approaching a helping relationship. evidencebasedmentoring.org/th… pic.twitter.com/NduQJYJDOU

About 5 days ago from CEBM at UMass Boston's Twitter via LaterMedia

Learn about how individual aspects of mentoring affect mentoring satisfaction & if there are individual differences in students' mentoring perceptions. evidencebasedmentoring.org/ne… pic.twitter.com/vd3RkGOCUZ

Last week from CEBM at UMass Boston's Twitter via LaterMedia

Every other week a newsletter is sent out containing a new article written by Dr. Jean Rhodes, as well as other important articles related to mentoring. Sign up for our newsletter by visiting our website at the link below. evidencebasedmentoring.org/su… pic.twitter.com/NFj3kE06O7

Last week from CEBM at UMass Boston's Twitter via LaterMedia

Although there is an interest in understanding how youth create & maintain natural mentorships, little is known about youths’ actual experiences. Read about how a Black boy refers to preexisting cultural knowledge to expand his social support networks. evidencebasedmentoring.org/ne… pic.twitter.com/rm2BM1iH32

Last week from CEBM at UMass Boston's Twitter via LaterMedia

Although parents’ sense of community (SOC) can positively impact their kids’ well-being, neighborhood risk can undermine its effects. Learn if neighborhood risk is a predictor of parents’ SOC & if parents’ perceived interpersonal support moderates this. evidencebasedmentoring.org/ne… pic.twitter.com/eZDUQNUx20

Last week from CEBM at UMass Boston's Twitter via LaterMedia