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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211029T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211029T160000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210622T163602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T233637Z
UID:1186-1635516000-1635523200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Culturally-Responsive Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with Older Adults Part 5
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Ann Steffen\, PhD\, ABPP and Dolores Gallagher-Thompson\, PhD\, ABPP \nPart I: Beginning Treatment with Older Adults (Oct 1): Intake assessment\, goal setting\, collaborative treatment planning\, therapy orientation\, therapeutic relationships and therapy processes\, feedback informed treatment \nPart II: Emotion-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults  (Oct 8): Emotional literacy\, Cultivating Positive Emotions\, Relaxation training  \nPart III: Behavior-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults (Oct 15): Behavioral Activation\, Problem-Solving  \nPart IV: Cognitive-focused CBT Strategies (Oct 22): Self-Compassion\, Cognitive Reappraisal \nPart V: Termination Processes & Planning for Future Challenges (Oct 29) \nPlease register HERE. \nContinuing Education Information \nIn support of improving patient care\, Rush University Medical Center is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)\, the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE)\, and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC)\, to provide continuing education for the healthcare team. \nThis activity is being presented without bias and with/without commercial support. \nRush University Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of Two (2) AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. \nRush University Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of Two (2) nursing contact hour(s). \nThis activity is being presented without bias and without commercial support. \nRush University is an approved provider for physical therapy (216.000272)\, occupational therapy\, respiratory therapy\, social work (159.001203)\, nutrition\, and speech-audiology by the Illinois Department of Professional Regulation. \nRush University designates this live activity for (2) Continuing Education credit(s). \nRush University Medical Center designates this activity for Two (2) CE credits in psychology. \nNote: the E4 Center is not certified with the State of New York to provide psychology continuing education.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/culturally-responsive-cognitive-behavioral-therapy-cbt-with-older-adults-part-5/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211022T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211022T160000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210622T163445Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T233900Z
UID:1184-1634911200-1634918400@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Culturally-Responsive Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with Older Adults Part 4
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Ann Steffen\, PhD\, ABPP and Dolores Gallagher-Thompson\, PhD\, ABPP \nPart I: Beginning Treatment with Older Adults (Oct 1): Intake assessment\, goal setting\, collaborative treatment planning\, therapy orientation\, therapeutic relationships and therapy processes\, feedback informed treatment \nPart II: Emotion-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults  (Oct 8): Emotional literacy\, Cultivating Positive Emotions\, Relaxation training  \nPart III: Behavior-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults (Oct 15): Behavioral Activation\, Problem-Solving  \nPart IV: Cognitive-focused CBT Strategies (Oct 22): Self-Compassion\, Cognitive Reappraisal \nPart V: Termination Processes & Planning for Future Challenges (Oct 29) \nPlease register HERE. \nContinuing Education Information \nIn support of improving patient care\, Rush University Medical Center is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)\, the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE)\, and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC)\, to provide continuing education for the healthcare team. \nThis activity is being presented without bias and with/without commercial support. \nRush University Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of Two (2) AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. \nRush University Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of Two (2) nursing contact hour(s). \nThis activity is being presented without bias and without commercial support. \nRush University is an approved provider for physical therapy (216.000272)\, occupational therapy\, respiratory therapy\, social work (159.001203)\, nutrition\, and speech-audiology by the Illinois Department of Professional Regulation. \nRush University designates this live activity for (2) Continuing Education credit(s). \nRush University Medical Center designates this activity for Two (2) CE credits in psychology. \nNote: the E4 Center is not certified with the State of New York to provide psychology continuing education.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/culturally-responsive-cognitive-behavioral-therapy-cbt-with-older-adults-part-4/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211015T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211015T160000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210622T163149Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211013T234449Z
UID:1182-1634306400-1634313600@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Culturally-Responsive Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with Older Adults Part 3
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Ann Steffen\, PhD\, ABPP and Dolores Gallagher-Thompson\, PhD\, ABPP \nPart I: Beginning Treatment with Older Adults (Oct 1): Intake assessment\, goal setting\, collaborative treatment planning\, therapy orientation\, therapeutic relationships and therapy processes\, feedback informed treatment \nPart II: Emotion-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults  (Oct 8): Emotional literacy\, Cultivating Positive Emotions\, Relaxation training  \nPart III: Behavior-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults (Oct 15): Behavioral Activation\, Problem-Solving  \nPart IV: Cognitive-focused CBT Strategies (Oct 22): Self-Compassion\, Cognitive Reappraisal \nPart V: Termination Processes & Planning for Future Challenges (Oct 29) \nPlease register HERE. \nContinuing Education Information \nIn support of improving patient care\, Rush University Medical Center is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)\, the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE)\, and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC)\, to provide continuing education for the healthcare team. \nThis activity is being presented without bias and with/without commercial support. \nRush University Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of Two (2) AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. \nRush University Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of Two (2) nursing contact hour(s). \nThis activity is being presented without bias and without commercial support. \nRush University is an approved provider for physical therapy (216.000272)\, occupational therapy\, respiratory therapy\, social work (159.001203)\, nutrition\, and speech-audiology by the Illinois Department of Professional Regulation. \nRush University designates this live activity for (2) Continuing Education credit(s). \nRush University Medical Center designates this activity for Two (2) CE credits in psychology. \nNote: the E4 Center is not certified with the State of New York to provide psychology continuing education.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/culturally-responsive-cognitive-behavioral-therapy-cbt-with-older-adults-part-3/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211008T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211008T160000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210622T163023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210730T155600Z
UID:1180-1633701600-1633708800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Culturally- Responsive Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with Older Adults Part 2
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Ann Steffen\, PhD\, ABPP and Dolores Gallagher-Thompson\, PhD\, ABPP. \nPart I: Beginning Treatment with Older Adults (Oct 1st) \nIntake assessment\, goal setting\, collaborative treatment planning\, therapy orientation\, therapeutic relationships and therapy processes\, feedback informed treatment \nPart II: Emotion-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults  (Oct 8th) \nEmotional literacy\, Cultivating Positive Emotions\, Relaxation training  \nPart III: Behavior-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults (Oct 15h) \nBehavioral Activation\, Problem-Solving  \nPart IV: Cognitive-focused CBT Strategies (Oct 22) \nSelf-Compassion\, Cognitive Reappraisal \nPart V: Termination Processes & Planning for Future Challenges (Oct 29) \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/culturally-responsive-cognitive-behavioral-therapy-cbt-with-older-adults-part-2/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211006T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211006T140000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210728T154735Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210929T153334Z
UID:1308-1633521600-1633528800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Cannabis Use and Misuse Among Older Adults:  Emerging Trends and Implications for Healthy Aging
DESCRIPTION:Please join Dr. Fred Blow as he explores Cannabis Use Within Older Adult Populations. \nThe national landscape of cannabis legalization\, both for medical purposes and recreational use\, is rapidly changing. Further\, in those states that have legalized its use\, there has been a dramatic increase in cannabis outlets\, often called provisioning centers\, that offer a continually expanding array of products that are often more potent than previously available. Older adults are using cannabis both medically and recreationally at increasing rates despite potential for negative consequences. This webinar will examine trends in cannabis use nationally and will review the emerging evidence regarding cannabis use and misuse among individuals as they age. \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/cannabis-use-within-older-adult-populations/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20211001T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20211001T160000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210622T162720Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210730T155414Z
UID:1178-1633096800-1633104000@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Culturally- Responsive Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with Older Adults Part 1
DESCRIPTION:Presented by Ann Steffen\, PhD\, ABPP and Dolores Gallagher-Thompson\, PhD\, ABPP. \nPart I: Beginning Treatment with Older Adults (Oct 1st) \nIntake assessment\, goal setting\, collaborative treatment planning\, therapy orientation\, therapeutic relationships and therapy processes\, feedback informed treatment \nPart II: Emotion-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults  (Oct 8th) \nEmotional literacy\, Cultivating Positive Emotions\, Relaxation training  \nPart III: Behavior-focused CBT Strategies with Older Adults (Oct 15h) \nBehavioral Activation\, Problem-Solving  \nPart IV: Cognitive-focused CBT Strategies (Oct 22) \nSelf-Compassion\, Cognitive Reappraisal \nPart V: Termination Processes & Planning for Future Challenges (Oct 29) \n  \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/culturally-responsive-cognitive-behavioral-therapy-cbt-with-older-adults-part-1/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210917T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210917T140000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210514T161044Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210520T154021Z
UID:1139-1631880000-1631887200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Nebraska Policy Academy Session 3
DESCRIPTION:In the context of COVID-19\, the needs and health disparities of older adults have been laid bare. Older adults with mental health and substance use issues have faced even greater disparities\, as social isolation\, loneliness\, limited access to health care and support structures\, and the stigma of behavioral health treatment have led to exacerbation of health issues and increases in “deaths of despair.” \nAs vaccinations rise\, and our world begins to return to some new normal\, many older adults – especially those with mental health and substance use issues – will not just bounce back. How do we plan for long term and secondary effects of the pandemic for older adults? \nMeeting these needs will require collaboration across state entities\, and perhaps across state lines\, to build bridges and create policy for action that supports recovery. Participants from the Single State Authority (SSA)\, State Mental Health Authority (SMHA)\, and the State Unit on Aging (SUA)\, along with Housing Authority (HA)\, Transportation Authority (TA)\, and community-based organizations will be invited to discuss local issues and resources to create solutions. \nThis event is by invitation only.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/nebraska-policy-academy-session-3/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210910T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210910T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210514T155750Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210520T154053Z
UID:1133-1631271600-1631278800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Illinois Policy Academy Session 3
DESCRIPTION:In the context of COVID-19\, the needs and health disparities of older adults have been laid bare. Older adults with mental health and substance use issues have faced even greater disparities\, as social isolation\, loneliness\, limited access to health care and support structures\, and the stigma of behavioral health treatment have led to exacerbation of health issues and increases in “deaths of despair.” \nAs vaccinations rise\, and our world begins to return to some new normal\, many older adults – especially those with mental health and substance use issues – will not just bounce back. How do we plan for long term and secondary effects of the pandemic for older adults? \nMeeting these needs will require collaboration across state entities\, and perhaps across state lines\, to build bridges and create policy for action that supports recovery. Participants from the Single State Authority (SSA)\, State Mental Health Authority (SMHA)\, and the State Unit on Aging (SUA)\, along with Housing Authority (HA)\, Transportation Authority (TA)\, and community-based organizations will be invited to discuss local issues and resources to create solutions. \nThis event is by invitation only.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/illinois-policy-academy-session-3/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210902T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210902T110000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210514T160430Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210706T211453Z
UID:1137-1630573200-1630580400@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Nebraska Policy Academy Session 2
DESCRIPTION:In the context of COVID-19\, the needs and health disparities of older adults have been laid bare. Older adults with mental health and substance use issues have faced even greater disparities\, as social isolation\, loneliness\, limited access to health care and support structures\, and the stigma of behavioral health treatment have led to exacerbation of health issues and increases in “deaths of despair.” \nAs vaccinations rise\, and our world begins to return to some new normal\, many older adults – especially those with mental health and substance use issues – will not just bounce back. How do we plan for long term and secondary effects of the pandemic for older adults? \nMeeting these needs will require collaboration across state entities\, and perhaps across state lines\, to build bridges and create policy for action that supports recovery. Participants from the Single State Authority (SSA)\, State Mental Health Authority (SMHA)\, and the State Unit on Aging (SUA)\, along with Housing Authority (HA)\, Transportation Authority (TA)\, and community-based organizations will be invited to discuss local issues and resources to create solutions. \nThis event is by invitation only.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/nebraska-policy-academy-session-2/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210901T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210901T140000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T145042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210730T150337Z
UID:789-1630497600-1630504800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Trauma Informed Care
DESCRIPTION:Please join Dr. Brian Sims as he discusses Trauma Informed Care and strategies to engage older adults affected by trauma. \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/e4-learning-community-4/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210727T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210727T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210412T174524Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210412T174834Z
UID:1049-1627387200-1627390800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Reframing Aging Initiative Series
DESCRIPTION:It’s time to tell a new story about aging! \nWe invite you to join the Reframing Aging Initiative for a series of six one-hour webinars to learn how to tell a new story – the whole story- of aging. This story explains that good ideas know no age limit\, and that experience and wisdom can be tapped to benefit us all. \nThe Reframing Aging Initiative is a long-term social change endeavor designed to improve the public’s understanding of what aging means and the many ways that older people contribute to our society. This greater understanding will counter ageism and guide our nation’s approach to ensuring supportive policies and programs for us all as we move through the life course. \nLed by the nation’s leading aging organizations\, the Reframing Aging Initiative is powered by research. We need you to become involved! Come learn how this initiative is engaging leaders like you\, sharing tested communication tools\, and teaching us all how to tell a new story. For more information about the initiative\, visit us at www.reframingaging.org. \nNote: Because each webinar in this series does build on the previous one\, we encourage you to attend every webinar.  Following this series\, interested people will have the opportunity to apply for additional in-depth training on the reframing aging communication strategy. More information on upcoming opportunities will be provided. \nPlease share with colleagues who would like to join! \nRush University designates this live activity for (6) Continuing Education credits. \nAttendees must attend all sessions to receive full credit. \nREGISTER HERE \n  \nE4/Reframing Aging Initiative Schedule \nAgeism is Bad for Your Health (May 4th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: More than 80% of people over the age of 50 experience some form of ageism daily. What some think are merely jokes negatively impact our physical and mental health\, costing us billions in avoidable health care costs. The good news is we can all help “cure ageism” in America. Join us for the first in a series of webinars designed to help you apply the evidence-based communications strategies of the Reframing Aging Initiative to improve the public’s understanding of aging. \nObjectives:\n• Build your knowledge of how ageism impacts American society and your work\n• Learn what steps you can take to help “cure ageism” in America\n• Explore ways to counteract the ageist attitudes and actions triggered by Covid-19 \nHarness the Power of Framing (May 18th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: You have heard that you need to reframe aging\, but you’re not sure how to do it. Join us for this second webinar in the series\, and better understand that it’s not just what we say\, but how we say it. We will delve into what framing is and why it is time to reframe aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn how “framing” affects your communication\n• Understand how the Reframing Aging movement began and why it is important\n• Develop an understanding of the basics to communicating a well-framed message \nYou Say\, They Think: Why Your Message is Lost in Translation (June 8th)\nFaculty: Hannah Albers (invited)\nImpact1890 Executive Manager\nNational Lutheran Communities & Services\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Researchers found that most experts in the field of aging think differently about aging than most Americans. Yet\, we need to engage people in our communities to carry out our organizational missions and to reach our professional goals. Join us for this third webinar to learn the inside scoop on how the public feels about aging\, and how we can change our communication to reach our audiences more effectively. \nObjectives:\n• Discuss research on the American public’s thinking about aging\n• Learn how to navigate the public’s thinking to avoid prompting negativity and to advance productive thinking\n• Learn the 3 key steps to telling an effective narrative about aging \nAging: So Cool Everybody’s Doing It (June 22nd)\nFaculty: Linda Schotthoefer (invited)\nAssociate Vice-President of Community Initiatives\nUnited Way of Miami-Dade\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: All of us are aging\, and all of us are doing it our own way. Isn’t it time to tell a new story that recognizes the complex experience of aging? In this fourth webinar\, we will describe the evidence-based elements of value\, metaphor\, and solution in the Embracing the Dynamic narrative and show you how to apply these tools to your own messages. \nObjectives:\n• Learn a proven approach to accentuate the positive mindset\n• Use a tested metaphor to describe the complex experience of aging\n• Practice developing solutions-oriented communication \nPut Out to Pasture: Confronting the Injustice of Ageism (July 13th)\nFaculty: Kelly Laflamme\, MPA (confirmed)\nConsultant to the Reframing Aging Initiative\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Everyday ageism holds back our communities by limiting our participation as we age. Yet this very real problem often goes unrecognized and underreported. Join us for this fifth webinar to learn how you can confront ageism with thoughtful and deliberate justice-oriented messages. \nObjectives:\n• Develop your skill to define ageism and identify everyday examples\n• Understand implicit bias and its connection to ageism in society\n• Practice developing justice-oriented communications \nTry This\, Not That: Finding the Frame That Fits Your Message (July 27th)\nFaculty: Laurie G. Lindberg (confirmed)\nProject Manager\, Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: Today is the day to start applying your reframing aging knowledge! In this final webinar\, we will review the reframing aging concepts and show you how to apply what you’ve learned to your own work. We will share resources and tools to take with you on your reframing aging journey – to help you build your skills and change your story about aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn reframing tips you can use today\n• Answer “What Do You Do?” with powerful reframed language\n• Hone your reframing skills with resources and tools at your fingertips
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/reframing-aging-initiative-series-6/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210722T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210722T140000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T144715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210701T144104Z
UID:780-1626958800-1626962400@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Primary Care Focus: Brief and More Intensive Evidence-Based Treatment Approaches for Older Adults Who Misuse Alcohol and Other Drugs  for Primary Care Teams
DESCRIPTION:There are increasing rates of at-risk drinking and use of other drugs among older adults seen in primary care. This has been made worse by COVID stay-at-home restrictions and associated social isolation. This webinar will focus on ways that primary care teams can address risky drinking and other drug use in older adults using the Screening\, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) framework. Best-practices for screening and identification of late-life substance abuse\, and brief motivational intervention strategies targeting those who misuse substances\, will be reviewed. \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/revised-samhsa-csat-tip-on-treating-addiction-in-older-adults-4/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210715T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210715T120000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T144633Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210706T211558Z
UID:778-1626343200-1626350400@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Nebraska Policy Academy Session 1
DESCRIPTION:In the context of COVID-19\, the needs and health disparities of older adults have been laid bare. Older adults with mental health and substance use issues have faced even greater disparities\, as social isolation\, loneliness\, limited access to health care and support structures\, and the stigma of behavioral health treatment have led to exacerbation of health issues and increases in “deaths of despair.” \nAs vaccinations rise\, and our world begins to return to some new normal\, many older adults – especially those with mental health and substance use issues – will not just bounce back. How do we plan for long term and secondary effects of the pandemic for older adults? \nMeeting these needs will require collaboration across state entities\, and perhaps across state lines\, to build bridges and create policy for action that supports recovery. Participants from the Single State Authority (SSA)\, State Mental Health Authority (SMHA)\, and the State Unit on Aging (SUA)\, along with Housing Authority (HA)\, Transportation Authority (TA)\, and community-based organizations will be invited to discuss local issues and resources to create solutions. \nThis event is by invitation only.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/regional-policy-academy/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210713T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210713T160000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210514T153108Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210520T153854Z
UID:1131-1626184800-1626192000@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Illinois Policy Academy Session 2
DESCRIPTION:In the context of COVID-19\, the needs and health disparities of older adults have been laid bare. Older adults with mental health and substance use issues have faced even greater disparities\, as social isolation\, loneliness\, limited access to health care and support structures\, and the stigma of behavioral health treatment have led to exacerbation of health issues and increases in “deaths of despair.” \nAs vaccinations rise\, and our world begins to return to some new normal\, many older adults – especially those with mental health and substance use issues – will not just bounce back. How do we plan for long term and secondary effects of the pandemic for older adults? \nMeeting these needs will require collaboration across state entities\, and perhaps across state lines\, to build bridges and create policy for action that supports recovery. Participants from the Single State Authority (SSA)\, State Mental Health Authority (SMHA)\, and the State Unit on Aging (SUA)\, along with Housing Authority (HA)\, Transportation Authority (TA)\, and community-based organizations will be invited to discuss local issues and resources to create solutions. \nThis event is by invitation only.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/illinois-policy-academy-session-2/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210713T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210713T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210412T174333Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210412T175143Z
UID:1047-1626177600-1626181200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Reframing Aging Initiative Series
DESCRIPTION:It’s time to tell a new story about aging! \nWe invite you to join the Reframing Aging Initiative for a series of six one-hour webinars to learn how to tell a new story – the whole story- of aging. This story explains that good ideas know no age limit\, and that experience and wisdom can be tapped to benefit us all. \nThe Reframing Aging Initiative is a long-term social change endeavor designed to improve the public’s understanding of what aging means and the many ways that older people contribute to our society. This greater understanding will counter ageism and guide our nation’s approach to ensuring supportive policies and programs for us all as we move through the life course. \nLed by the nation’s leading aging organizations\, the Reframing Aging Initiative is powered by research. We need you to become involved! Come learn how this initiative is engaging leaders like you\, sharing tested communication tools\, and teaching us all how to tell a new story. For more information about the initiative\, visit us at www.reframingaging.org. \nNote: Because each webinar in this series does build on the previous one\, we encourage you to attend every webinar.  Following this series\, interested people will have the opportunity to apply for additional in-depth training on the reframing aging communication strategy. More information on upcoming opportunities will be provided. \nPlease share with colleagues who would like to join! \nRush University designates this live activity for (6) Continuing Education credits. \nAttendees must attend all sessions to receive full credit. \nREGISTER HERE \n  \nE4/Reframing Aging Initiative Schedule \nAgeism is Bad for Your Health (May 4th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: More than 80% of people over the age of 50 experience some form of ageism daily. What some think are merely jokes negatively impact our physical and mental health\, costing us billions in avoidable health care costs. The good news is we can all help “cure ageism” in America. Join us for the first in a series of webinars designed to help you apply the evidence-based communications strategies of the Reframing Aging Initiative to improve the public’s understanding of aging. \nObjectives:\n• Build your knowledge of how ageism impacts American society and your work\n• Learn what steps you can take to help “cure ageism” in America\n• Explore ways to counteract the ageist attitudes and actions triggered by Covid-19 \nHarness the Power of Framing (May 18th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: You have heard that you need to reframe aging\, but you’re not sure how to do it. Join us for this second webinar in the series\, and better understand that it’s not just what we say\, but how we say it. We will delve into what framing is and why it is time to reframe aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn how “framing” affects your communication\n• Understand how the Reframing Aging movement began and why it is important\n• Develop an understanding of the basics to communicating a well-framed message \nYou Say\, They Think: Why Your Message is Lost in Translation (June 8th)\nFaculty: Hannah Albers (invited)\nImpact1890 Executive Manager\nNational Lutheran Communities & Services\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Researchers found that most experts in the field of aging think differently about aging than most Americans. Yet\, we need to engage people in our communities to carry out our organizational missions and to reach our professional goals. Join us for this third webinar to learn the inside scoop on how the public feels about aging\, and how we can change our communication to reach our audiences more effectively. \nObjectives:\n• Discuss research on the American public’s thinking about aging\n• Learn how to navigate the public’s thinking to avoid prompting negativity and to advance productive thinking\n• Learn the 3 key steps to telling an effective narrative about aging \nAging: So Cool Everybody’s Doing It (June 22nd)\nFaculty: Linda Schotthoefer (invited)\nAssociate Vice-President of Community Initiatives\nUnited Way of Miami-Dade\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: All of us are aging\, and all of us are doing it our own way. Isn’t it time to tell a new story that recognizes the complex experience of aging? In this fourth webinar\, we will describe the evidence-based elements of value\, metaphor\, and solution in the Embracing the Dynamic narrative and show you how to apply these tools to your own messages. \nObjectives:\n• Learn a proven approach to accentuate the positive mindset\n• Use a tested metaphor to describe the complex experience of aging\n• Practice developing solutions-oriented communication \nPut Out to Pasture: Confronting the Injustice of Ageism (July 13th)\nFaculty: Kelly Laflamme\, MPA (confirmed)\nConsultant to the Reframing Aging Initiative\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Everyday ageism holds back our communities by limiting our participation as we age. Yet this very real problem often goes unrecognized and underreported. Join us for this fifth webinar to learn how you can confront ageism with thoughtful and deliberate justice-oriented messages. \nObjectives:\n• Develop your skill to define ageism and identify everyday examples\n• Understand implicit bias and its connection to ageism in society\n• Practice developing justice-oriented communications \nTry This\, Not That: Finding the Frame That Fits Your Message (July 27th)\nFaculty: Laurie G. Lindberg (confirmed)\nProject Manager\, Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: Today is the day to start applying your reframing aging knowledge! In this final webinar\, we will review the reframing aging concepts and show you how to apply what you’ve learned to your own work. We will share resources and tools to take with you on your reframing aging journey – to help you build your skills and change your story about aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn reframing tips you can use today\n• Answer “What Do You Do?” with powerful reframed language\n• Hone your reframing skills with resources and tools at your fingertips
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/reframing-aging-initiative-series-5/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210712T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210712T120000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210622T161600Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210622T162056Z
UID:1176-1626087600-1626091200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Grief and Loss: An Active Approach for Older Adults
DESCRIPTION:While some talk about stages of grief\, the reality is that most of us do not move through grief in a step-by-step way. Grief researchers have identified tasks that we need to accomplish in the grieving process to lessen the pain of loss. Some of us move through those tasks without even knowing that’s what we’re doing – it just feels like time healing the wounds. Some may need to focus more attention on the tasks of grieving in order to let go of our suffering. In either case\, having an active approach to grief can empower both older adults and those who serve them to manage this human experience. Differentiating normal grief from prolonged grief disorder and evidence-based treatments will also be discussed. \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/grief-and-loss-an-active-approach-for-older-adults/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210708T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210708T140000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T144518Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210618T203627Z
UID:776-1625745600-1625752800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Technology\, Aging and Mental Health: Evolving Paradigms
DESCRIPTION:This presentation will discuss how digital tools are providing highly novel approaches to the diagnosis\, management and treatment of older adults with psychiatric illness. The presentation will also discuss how digital tools are impacting dementia care. The presentation will include overview and case- and data-based discussion on the impact and risks from digital phenotyping and digital therapeutics and how they are shifting paradigms in aging care.  \n  \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/e4-learning-community-3/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210628T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210628T170000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210401T202829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210513T152858Z
UID:1022-1624888800-1624899600@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Interpersonal Psychotherapy Training Series
DESCRIPTION:Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) is a time-limited and effective treatment for depression. Its four problem areas encompass many of the issues seen in clinical practice with depressed older adults: Life Transitions\, Grief\, Disputes\, and Social Isolation/Loneliness (also known as Interpersonal Deficits). This three session\, six hour workshop will review foundational issues related to depression in older adults and how IPT can be implemented with older people. Following each of the sessions\, participants will have the opportunity to have a brief case consultation with the presenter on how IPT might be implemented with existing or future older clients. \nWorkshop participants will be provided a previously published overview of IPT with older adults by the presenter. \nIn advance of the workshop\, participants might consider reading either of these two books\, both of which are available on Amazon or other book outlets: \nHinrichsen\, G. A. and Clougherty\, K. F. (2006). Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Depressed Older Adults. Washington\, DC: American Psychological Association. [Note: This is the clinical treatment manual for IPT with older adults.] \nWeissman\, M.M.\, Markowitz\, J.C.\, & Klerman\, G.L. (2018). The guide to interpersonal psychotherapy: Updated and expanded edition. New York: Oxford University Press. \nPlease note: This is the final session in our 3 part IPT series. \nInterpersonal Psychotherapy Training Series \nMonday\, June 14\, 2:00pm – 4:30pm CT\nMonday\, June 21\, 2:00 pm – 4:30 pm CT\nMonday\, June 28\, 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm CT
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/e4-center-interpersonal-psychotherapy-training-series-3/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210624T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210624T150000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T144326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210618T202728Z
UID:771-1624539600-1624546800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Treating Addiction in Older Adults
DESCRIPTION:There are increasing rates of at-risk drinking and use of other drugs among older adults. This has been made worse by COVID stay-at-home restrictions and associated social isolation. This webinar will focus on ways to address risky drinking and other drug use in older adults using the Screening\, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) framework. Best-practices for screening and identification of late-life substance abuse\, and brief motivational intervention strategies targeting those who misuse substances\, will be reviewed. For those in need of more intensive treatment\, key recommendations included in the recently-published SAMHSA Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) #26: Treatment of Substance Use Disorder in Older Adults will be highlighted\, including strategies for engaging problem substance users and use of evidence-based treatments. \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/revised-samhsa-csat-tip-on-treating-addiction-in-older-adults-3/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210623T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210623T143000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T144114Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210330T212658Z
UID:769-1624453200-1624458600@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Implementation of Older Adult Mental Health and Substance Abuse Practices (Part 2)
DESCRIPTION:This session will build on the principles discussed in Session 1 to consider how adaptation of evidence-based practices may be necessary to reach vulnerable and diverse populations\, as well as to achieve long-term sustainability of evidence-based practices over time. \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/implementation-of-older-adult-mental-health-and-substance-abuse-practices-part-2/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210622T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210622T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210412T172731Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210412T175113Z
UID:1045-1624363200-1624366800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Reframing Aging Initiative Series
DESCRIPTION:It’s time to tell a new story about aging! \nWe invite you to join the Reframing Aging Initiative for a series of six one-hour webinars to learn how to tell a new story – the whole story- of aging. This story explains that good ideas know no age limit\, and that experience and wisdom can be tapped to benefit us all. \nThe Reframing Aging Initiative is a long-term social change endeavor designed to improve the public’s understanding of what aging means and the many ways that older people contribute to our society. This greater understanding will counter ageism and guide our nation’s approach to ensuring supportive policies and programs for us all as we move through the life course. \nLed by the nation’s leading aging organizations\, the Reframing Aging Initiative is powered by research. We need you to become involved! Come learn how this initiative is engaging leaders like you\, sharing tested communication tools\, and teaching us all how to tell a new story. For more information about the initiative\, visit us at www.reframingaging.org. \nNote: Because each webinar in this series does build on the previous one\, we encourage you to attend every webinar.  Following this series\, interested people will have the opportunity to apply for additional in-depth training on the reframing aging communication strategy. More information on upcoming opportunities will be provided. \nPlease share with colleagues who would like to join! \nRush University designates this live activity for (6) Continuing Education credits. \nAttendees must attend all sessions to receive full credit. \nREGISTER HERE \n  \nE4/Reframing Aging Initiative Schedule \nAgeism is Bad for Your Health (May 4th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: More than 80% of people over the age of 50 experience some form of ageism daily. What some think are merely jokes negatively impact our physical and mental health\, costing us billions in avoidable health care costs. The good news is we can all help “cure ageism” in America. Join us for the first in a series of webinars designed to help you apply the evidence-based communications strategies of the Reframing Aging Initiative to improve the public’s understanding of aging. \nObjectives:\n• Build your knowledge of how ageism impacts American society and your work\n• Learn what steps you can take to help “cure ageism” in America\n• Explore ways to counteract the ageist attitudes and actions triggered by Covid-19 \nHarness the Power of Framing (May 18th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: You have heard that you need to reframe aging\, but you’re not sure how to do it. Join us for this second webinar in the series\, and better understand that it’s not just what we say\, but how we say it. We will delve into what framing is and why it is time to reframe aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn how “framing” affects your communication\n• Understand how the Reframing Aging movement began and why it is important\n• Develop an understanding of the basics to communicating a well-framed message \nYou Say\, They Think: Why Your Message is Lost in Translation (June 8th)\nFaculty: Hannah Albers (invited)\nImpact1890 Executive Manager\nNational Lutheran Communities & Services\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Researchers found that most experts in the field of aging think differently about aging than most Americans. Yet\, we need to engage people in our communities to carry out our organizational missions and to reach our professional goals. Join us for this third webinar to learn the inside scoop on how the public feels about aging\, and how we can change our communication to reach our audiences more effectively. \nObjectives:\n• Discuss research on the American public’s thinking about aging\n• Learn how to navigate the public’s thinking to avoid prompting negativity and to advance productive thinking\n• Learn the 3 key steps to telling an effective narrative about aging \nAging: So Cool Everybody’s Doing It (June 22nd)\nFaculty: Linda Schotthoefer (invited)\nAssociate Vice-President of Community Initiatives\nUnited Way of Miami-Dade\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: All of us are aging\, and all of us are doing it our own way. Isn’t it time to tell a new story that recognizes the complex experience of aging? In this fourth webinar\, we will describe the evidence-based elements of value\, metaphor\, and solution in the Embracing the Dynamic narrative and show you how to apply these tools to your own messages. \nObjectives:\n• Learn a proven approach to accentuate the positive mindset\n• Use a tested metaphor to describe the complex experience of aging\n• Practice developing solutions-oriented communication \nPut Out to Pasture: Confronting the Injustice of Ageism (July 13th)\nFaculty: Kelly Laflamme\, MPA (confirmed)\nConsultant to the Reframing Aging Initiative\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Everyday ageism holds back our communities by limiting our participation as we age. Yet this very real problem often goes unrecognized and underreported. Join us for this fifth webinar to learn how you can confront ageism with thoughtful and deliberate justice-oriented messages. \nObjectives:\n• Develop your skill to define ageism and identify everyday examples\n• Understand implicit bias and its connection to ageism in society\n• Practice developing justice-oriented communications \nTry This\, Not That: Finding the Frame That Fits Your Message (July 27th)\nFaculty: Laurie G. Lindberg (confirmed)\nProject Manager\, Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: Today is the day to start applying your reframing aging knowledge! In this final webinar\, we will review the reframing aging concepts and show you how to apply what you’ve learned to your own work. We will share resources and tools to take with you on your reframing aging journey – to help you build your skills and change your story about aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn reframing tips you can use today\n• Answer “What Do You Do?” with powerful reframed language\n• Hone your reframing skills with resources and tools at your fingertips
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/reframing-aging-initiative-series-4/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210621T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210621T163000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210401T202100Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210513T152925Z
UID:1015-1624284000-1624293000@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Interpersonal Psychotherapy Training Series
DESCRIPTION:Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) is a time-limited and effective treatment for depression. Its four problem areas encompass many of the issues seen in clinical practice with depressed older adults: Life Transitions\, Grief\, Disputes\, and Social Isolation/Loneliness (also known as Interpersonal Deficits). This three session\, six hour workshop will review foundational issues related to depression in older adults and how IPT can be implemented with older people. Following each of the sessions\, participants will have the opportunity to have a brief case consultation with the presenter on how IPT might be implemented with existing or future older clients. \nWorkshop participants will be provided a previously published overview of IPT with older adults by the presenter. \nIn advance of the workshop\, participants might consider reading either of these two books\, both of which are available on Amazon or other book outlets: \nHinrichsen\, G. A. and Clougherty\, K. F. (2006). Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Depressed Older Adults. Washington\, DC: American Psychological Association. [Note: This is the clinical treatment manual for IPT with older adults.] \nWeissman\, M.M.\, Markowitz\, J.C.\, & Klerman\, G.L. (2018). The guide to interpersonal psychotherapy: Updated and expanded edition. New York: Oxford University Press. \nPlease note: This is the 2nd session in our 3 part IPT series. \nInterpersonal Psychotherapy Training Series \nMonday\, June 14\, 2:00pm – 4:30pm CT\nMonday\, June 21\, 2:00 pm – 4:30 pm CT\nMonday\, June 28\, 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm CT
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/e4-center-interpersonal-psychotherapy-training-series/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210617T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210617T120000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210514T152734Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210520T153732Z
UID:1129-1623924000-1623931200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Illinois Policy Academy Session 1
DESCRIPTION:In the context of COVID-19\, the needs and health disparities of older adults have been laid bare. Older adults with mental health and substance use issues have faced even greater disparities\, as social isolation\, loneliness\, limited access to health care and support structures\, and the stigma of behavioral health treatment have led to exacerbation of health issues and increases in “deaths of despair.” \nAs vaccinations rise\, and our world begins to return to some new normal\, many older adults – especially those with mental health and substance use issues – will not just bounce back. How do we plan for long term and secondary effects of the pandemic for older adults? \nMeeting these needs will require collaboration across state entities\, and perhaps across state lines\, to build bridges and create policy for action that supports recovery. Participants from the Single State Authority (SSA)\, State Mental Health Authority (SMHA)\, and the State Unit on Aging (SUA)\, along with Housing Authority (HA)\, Transportation Authority (TA)\, and and community-based organizations will be invited to discuss local issues and resources to create solutions. \nThis event is by invitation only.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/illinois-policy-academy-session-1/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210614T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210614T163000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210329T202316Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210513T153008Z
UID:985-1623679200-1623688200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Interpersonal Psychotherapy Training Series
DESCRIPTION:Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) is a time-limited and effective treatment for depression. Its four problem areas encompass many of the issues seen in clinical practice with depressed older adults: Life Transitions\, Grief\, Disputes\, and Social Isolation/Loneliness (also known as Interpersonal Deficits). This three session\, six hour workshop will review foundational issues related to depression in older adults and how IPT can be implemented with older people. Following each of the sessions\, participants will have the opportunity to have a brief case consultation with the presenter on how IPT might be implemented with existing or future older clients. \nWorkshop participants will be provided a previously published overview of IPT with older adults by the presenter. \nIn advance of the workshop\, participants might consider reading either of these two books\, both of which are available on Amazon or other book outlets: \nHinrichsen\, G. A. and Clougherty\, K. F. (2006). Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Depressed Older Adults. Washington\, DC: American Psychological Association. [Note: This is the clinical treatment manual for IPT with older adults.] \nWeissman\, M.M.\, Markowitz\, J.C.\, & Klerman\, G.L. (2018). The guide to interpersonal psychotherapy: Updated and expanded edition. New York: Oxford University Press. \n  \nInterpersonal Psychotherapy Training Series \nMonday\, June 14\, 2:00pm – 4:30pm CT\nMonday\, June 21\, 2:00 pm – 4:30 pm CT\nMonday\, June 28\, 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm CT \nPlease register HERE. 
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/e4-center-ipt-training/
ORGANIZER;CN="E4 Center":MAILTO:info@e4center.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210608T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210608T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210412T172214Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210412T175014Z
UID:1043-1623153600-1623157200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Reframing Aging Initiative Series
DESCRIPTION:It’s time to tell a new story about aging! \nWe invite you to join the Reframing Aging Initiative for a series of six one-hour webinars to learn how to tell a new story – the whole story- of aging. This story explains that good ideas know no age limit\, and that experience and wisdom can be tapped to benefit us all. \nThe Reframing Aging Initiative is a long-term social change endeavor designed to improve the public’s understanding of what aging means and the many ways that older people contribute to our society. This greater understanding will counter ageism and guide our nation’s approach to ensuring supportive policies and programs for us all as we move through the life course. \nLed by the nation’s leading aging organizations\, the Reframing Aging Initiative is powered by research. We need you to become involved! Come learn how this initiative is engaging leaders like you\, sharing tested communication tools\, and teaching us all how to tell a new story. For more information about the initiative\, visit us at www.reframingaging.org. \nNote: Because each webinar in this series does build on the previous one\, we encourage you to attend every webinar.  Following this series\, interested people will have the opportunity to apply for additional in-depth training on the reframing aging communication strategy. More information on upcoming opportunities will be provided. \nPlease share with colleagues who would like to join! \nRush University designates this live activity for (6) Continuing Education credits. \nAttendees must attend all sessions to receive full credit. \nREGISTER HERE \n  \nE4/Reframing Aging Initiative Schedule \nAgeism is Bad for Your Health (May 4th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: More than 80% of people over the age of 50 experience some form of ageism daily. What some think are merely jokes negatively impact our physical and mental health\, costing us billions in avoidable health care costs. The good news is we can all help “cure ageism” in America. Join us for the first in a series of webinars designed to help you apply the evidence-based communications strategies of the Reframing Aging Initiative to improve the public’s understanding of aging. \nObjectives:\n• Build your knowledge of how ageism impacts American society and your work\n• Learn what steps you can take to help “cure ageism” in America\n• Explore ways to counteract the ageist attitudes and actions triggered by Covid-19 \nHarness the Power of Framing (May 18th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: You have heard that you need to reframe aging\, but you’re not sure how to do it. Join us for this second webinar in the series\, and better understand that it’s not just what we say\, but how we say it. We will delve into what framing is and why it is time to reframe aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn how “framing” affects your communication\n• Understand how the Reframing Aging movement began and why it is important\n• Develop an understanding of the basics to communicating a well-framed message \nYou Say\, They Think: Why Your Message is Lost in Translation (June 8th)\nFaculty: Hannah Albers (invited)\nImpact1890 Executive Manager\nNational Lutheran Communities & Services\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Researchers found that most experts in the field of aging think differently about aging than most Americans. Yet\, we need to engage people in our communities to carry out our organizational missions and to reach our professional goals. Join us for this third webinar to learn the inside scoop on how the public feels about aging\, and how we can change our communication to reach our audiences more effectively. \nObjectives:\n• Discuss research on the American public’s thinking about aging\n• Learn how to navigate the public’s thinking to avoid prompting negativity and to advance productive thinking\n• Learn the 3 key steps to telling an effective narrative about aging \nAging: So Cool Everybody’s Doing It (June 22nd)\nFaculty: Linda Schotthoefer (invited)\nAssociate Vice-President of Community Initiatives\nUnited Way of Miami-Dade\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: All of us are aging\, and all of us are doing it our own way. Isn’t it time to tell a new story that recognizes the complex experience of aging? In this fourth webinar\, we will describe the evidence-based elements of value\, metaphor\, and solution in the Embracing the Dynamic narrative and show you how to apply these tools to your own messages. \nObjectives:\n• Learn a proven approach to accentuate the positive mindset\n• Use a tested metaphor to describe the complex experience of aging\n• Practice developing solutions-oriented communication \nPut Out to Pasture: Confronting the Injustice of Ageism (July 13th)\nFaculty: Kelly Laflamme\, MPA (confirmed)\nConsultant to the Reframing Aging Initiative\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Everyday ageism holds back our communities by limiting our participation as we age. Yet this very real problem often goes unrecognized and underreported. Join us for this fifth webinar to learn how you can confront ageism with thoughtful and deliberate justice-oriented messages. \nObjectives:\n• Develop your skill to define ageism and identify everyday examples\n• Understand implicit bias and its connection to ageism in society\n• Practice developing justice-oriented communications \nTry This\, Not That: Finding the Frame That Fits Your Message (July 27th)\nFaculty: Laurie G. Lindberg (confirmed)\nProject Manager\, Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: Today is the day to start applying your reframing aging knowledge! In this final webinar\, we will review the reframing aging concepts and show you how to apply what you’ve learned to your own work. We will share resources and tools to take with you on your reframing aging journey – to help you build your skills and change your story about aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn reframing tips you can use today\n• Answer “What Do You Do?” with powerful reframed language\n• Hone your reframing skills with resources and tools at your fingertips
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/reframing-aging-initiative-series-3/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210518T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210518T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210412T171647Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210412T174927Z
UID:1039-1621339200-1621342800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Reframing Aging Initiative Series
DESCRIPTION:It’s time to tell a new story about aging! \nWe invite you to join the Reframing Aging Initiative for a series of six one-hour webinars to learn how to tell a new story – the whole story- of aging. This story explains that good ideas know no age limit\, and that experience and wisdom can be tapped to benefit us all. \nThe Reframing Aging Initiative is a long-term social change endeavor designed to improve the public’s understanding of what aging means and the many ways that older people contribute to our society. This greater understanding will counter ageism and guide our nation’s approach to ensuring supportive policies and programs for us all as we move through the life course. \nLed by the nation’s leading aging organizations\, the Reframing Aging Initiative is powered by research. We need you to become involved! Come learn how this initiative is engaging leaders like you\, sharing tested communication tools\, and teaching us all how to tell a new story. For more information about the initiative\, visit us at www.reframingaging.org. \nNote: Because each webinar in this series does build on the previous one\, we encourage you to attend every webinar.  Following this series\, interested people will have the opportunity to apply for additional in-depth training on the reframing aging communication strategy. More information on upcoming opportunities will be provided. \nPlease share with colleagues who would like to join! \nRush University designates this live activity for (6) Continuing Education credits. \nAttendees must attend all sessions to receive full credit. \nREGISTER HERE \n  \nE4/Reframing Aging Initiative Schedule \nAgeism is Bad for Your Health (May 4th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: More than 80% of people over the age of 50 experience some form of ageism daily. What some think are merely jokes negatively impact our physical and mental health\, costing us billions in avoidable health care costs. The good news is we can all help “cure ageism” in America. Join us for the first in a series of webinars designed to help you apply the evidence-based communications strategies of the Reframing Aging Initiative to improve the public’s understanding of aging. \nObjectives:\n• Build your knowledge of how ageism impacts American society and your work\n• Learn what steps you can take to help “cure ageism” in America\n• Explore ways to counteract the ageist attitudes and actions triggered by Covid-19 \nHarness the Power of Framing (May 18th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: You have heard that you need to reframe aging\, but you’re not sure how to do it. Join us for this second webinar in the series\, and better understand that it’s not just what we say\, but how we say it. We will delve into what framing is and why it is time to reframe aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn how “framing” affects your communication\n• Understand how the Reframing Aging movement began and why it is important\n• Develop an understanding of the basics to communicating a well-framed message \nYou Say\, They Think: Why Your Message is Lost in Translation (June 8th)\nFaculty: Hannah Albers (invited)\nImpact1890 Executive Manager\nNational Lutheran Communities & Services\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Researchers found that most experts in the field of aging think differently about aging than most Americans. Yet\, we need to engage people in our communities to carry out our organizational missions and to reach our professional goals. Join us for this third webinar to learn the inside scoop on how the public feels about aging\, and how we can change our communication to reach our audiences more effectively. \nObjectives:\n• Discuss research on the American public’s thinking about aging\n• Learn how to navigate the public’s thinking to avoid prompting negativity and to advance productive thinking\n• Learn the 3 key steps to telling an effective narrative about aging \nAging: So Cool Everybody’s Doing It (June 22nd)\nFaculty: Linda Schotthoefer (invited)\nAssociate Vice-President of Community Initiatives\nUnited Way of Miami-Dade\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: All of us are aging\, and all of us are doing it our own way. Isn’t it time to tell a new story that recognizes the complex experience of aging? In this fourth webinar\, we will describe the evidence-based elements of value\, metaphor\, and solution in the Embracing the Dynamic narrative and show you how to apply these tools to your own messages. \nObjectives:\n• Learn a proven approach to accentuate the positive mindset\n• Use a tested metaphor to describe the complex experience of aging\n• Practice developing solutions-oriented communication \nPut Out to Pasture: Confronting the Injustice of Ageism (July 13th)\nFaculty: Kelly Laflamme\, MPA (confirmed)\nConsultant to the Reframing Aging Initiative\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Everyday ageism holds back our communities by limiting our participation as we age. Yet this very real problem often goes unrecognized and underreported. Join us for this fifth webinar to learn how you can confront ageism with thoughtful and deliberate justice-oriented messages. \nObjectives:\n• Develop your skill to define ageism and identify everyday examples\n• Understand implicit bias and its connection to ageism in society\n• Practice developing justice-oriented communications \nTry This\, Not That: Finding the Frame That Fits Your Message (July 27th)\nFaculty: Laurie G. Lindberg (confirmed)\nProject Manager\, Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: Today is the day to start applying your reframing aging knowledge! In this final webinar\, we will review the reframing aging concepts and show you how to apply what you’ve learned to your own work. We will share resources and tools to take with you on your reframing aging journey – to help you build your skills and change your story about aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn reframing tips you can use today\n• Answer “What Do You Do?” with powerful reframed language\n• Hone your reframing skills with resources and tools at your fingertips
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/reframing-aging-initiative-series-2/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210513T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210513T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T131951Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210513T153036Z
UID:759-1620907200-1620910800@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Lessons Learned from the Positive Minds Strong Bodies Trial on Disability Prevention for Racial/Ethnic Minority Elders
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Alegria will share the design\, methodology and findings of her NIH/NIA funded R01 project testing a combined mental health/disability prevention intervention offered to minority elders by Community Health Workers (CHWs) and Exercise Trainers (ET) in community clinics and CBOs. We will discuss the multiplicity of factors to be considered when addressing a multicultural population requiring services for later life mental health and substance use problems. We will also share changes made to implement the intervention virtually to respond to the challenges of COVID-19. \nPlease register here.
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/e4-learning-community-2/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210504T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210504T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210407T172950Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210407T221016Z
UID:1032-1620129600-1620133200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Reframing Aging Initiative Series
DESCRIPTION:It’s time to tell a new story about aging! \nWe invite you to join the Reframing Aging Initiative for a series of six one-hour webinars to learn how to tell a new story – the whole story- of aging. This story explains that good ideas know no age limit\, and that experience and wisdom can be tapped to benefit us all. \nThe Reframing Aging Initiative is a long-term social change endeavor designed to improve the public’s understanding of what aging means and the many ways that older people contribute to our society. This greater understanding will counter ageism and guide our nation’s approach to ensuring supportive policies and programs for us all as we move through the life course. \nLed by the nation’s leading aging organizations\, the Reframing Aging Initiative is powered by research. We need you to become involved! Come learn how this initiative is engaging leaders like you\, sharing tested communication tools\, and teaching us all how to tell a new story. For more information about the initiative\, visit us at www.reframingaging.org. \nNote: Because each webinar in this series does build on the previous one\, we encourage you to attend every webinar.  Following this series\, interested people will have the opportunity to apply for additional in-depth training on the reframing aging communication strategy. More information on upcoming opportunities will be provided. \nPlease share with colleagues who would like to join! \nRush University designates this live activity for (6) Continuing Education credits. \nAttendees must attend all sessions to receive full credit. \nREGISTER HERE \n  \nE4/Reframing Aging Initiative Schedule \nAgeism is Bad for Your Health (May 4th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: More than 80% of people over the age of 50 experience some form of ageism daily. What some think are merely jokes negatively impact our physical and mental health\, costing us billions in avoidable health care costs. The good news is we can all help “cure ageism” in America. Join us for the first in a series of webinars designed to help you apply the evidence-based communications strategies of the Reframing Aging Initiative to improve the public’s understanding of aging. \nObjectives:\n• Build your knowledge of how ageism impacts American society and your work\n• Learn what steps you can take to help “cure ageism” in America\n• Explore ways to counteract the ageist attitudes and actions triggered by Covid-19 \nHarness the Power of Framing (May 18th)\nFaculty: Patricia M. D’Antonio\, BSPharm\, MS\, MBA\, BCGP – confirmed\nVice President\, Policy & Professional Affairs\nThe Gerontological Society of America\nProject Director\, The Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: You have heard that you need to reframe aging\, but you’re not sure how to do it. Join us for this second webinar in the series\, and better understand that it’s not just what we say\, but how we say it. We will delve into what framing is and why it is time to reframe aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn how “framing” affects your communication\n• Understand how the Reframing Aging movement began and why it is important\n• Develop an understanding of the basics to communicating a well-framed message \nYou Say\, They Think: Why Your Message is Lost in Translation (June 8th)\nFaculty: Hannah Albers (invited)\nImpact1890 Executive Manager\nNational Lutheran Communities & Services\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Researchers found that most experts in the field of aging think differently about aging than most Americans. Yet\, we need to engage people in our communities to carry out our organizational missions and to reach our professional goals. Join us for this third webinar to learn the inside scoop on how the public feels about aging\, and how we can change our communication to reach our audiences more effectively. \nObjectives:\n• Discuss research on the American public’s thinking about aging\n• Learn how to navigate the public’s thinking to avoid prompting negativity and to advance productive thinking\n• Learn the 3 key steps to telling an effective narrative about aging \nAging: So Cool Everybody’s Doing It (June 22nd)\nFaculty: Linda Schotthoefer (invited)\nAssociate Vice-President of Community Initiatives\nUnited Way of Miami-Dade\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: All of us are aging\, and all of us are doing it our own way. Isn’t it time to tell a new story that recognizes the complex experience of aging? In this fourth webinar\, we will describe the evidence-based elements of value\, metaphor\, and solution in the Embracing the Dynamic narrative and show you how to apply these tools to your own messages. \nObjectives:\n• Learn a proven approach to accentuate the positive mindset\n• Use a tested metaphor to describe the complex experience of aging\n• Practice developing solutions-oriented communication \nPut Out to Pasture: Confronting the Injustice of Ageism (July 13th)\nFaculty: Kelly Laflamme\, MPA (confirmed)\nConsultant to the Reframing Aging Initiative\nNational Reframing Aging Facilitator \nDescription: Everyday ageism holds back our communities by limiting our participation as we age. Yet this very real problem often goes unrecognized and underreported. Join us for this fifth webinar to learn how you can confront ageism with thoughtful and deliberate justice-oriented messages. \nObjectives:\n• Develop your skill to define ageism and identify everyday examples\n• Understand implicit bias and its connection to ageism in society\n• Practice developing justice-oriented communications \nTry This\, Not That: Finding the Frame That Fits Your Message (July 27th)\nFaculty: Laurie G. Lindberg (confirmed)\nProject Manager\, Reframing Aging Initiative \nDescription: Today is the day to start applying your reframing aging knowledge! In this final webinar\, we will review the reframing aging concepts and show you how to apply what you’ve learned to your own work. We will share resources and tools to take with you on your reframing aging journey – to help you build your skills and change your story about aging. \nObjectives:\n• Learn reframing tips you can use today\n• Answer “What Do You Do?” with powerful reframed language\n• Hone your reframing skills with resources and tools at your fingertips \n  \n 
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/reframing-aging-initiative-series/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210422T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210422T150000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20201207T131902Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210407T172210Z
UID:757-1619096400-1619103600@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Brief and More Intensive Evidence-Based Treatment Approaches for Older Adults Who Misuse Alcohol and Other Drugs
DESCRIPTION:There are increasing rates of at-risk drinking and use of other drugs among older adults. This has been made worse by COVID stay-at-home restrictions and associated social isolation. This webinar will focus on ways to address risky drinking and other drug use in older adults using the Screening\, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) framework. Best-practices for screening and identification of late-life substance abuse\, and brief motivational intervention strategies targeting those who misuse substances\, will be reviewed. For those in need of more intensive treatment\, key recommendations included in the recently-published SAMHSA Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) #26: Treatment of Substance Use Disorder in Older Adults will be highlighted\, including strategies for engaging problem substance users and use of evidence-based treatments. \nPlease register here. \n  \n  \n  \n 
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/revised-samhsa-csat-tip-on-treating-addiction-in-older-adults-2/
LOCATION:Register in Zoom.
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20210325T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20210325T130000
DTSTAMP:20260418T075314
CREATED:20210225T004801Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210513T153109Z
UID:874-1616673600-1616677200@e4center.org
SUMMARY:Office Hours with Martha L. Bruce\, PhD\, MPH
DESCRIPTION:We are excited to invite those who participated in the E4 Center Learning Community webinar\, “Reaching the Hard to Reach – Strategies for Addressing Social Isolation\, Depression\, and Other Psychosocial Problems in Homebound Older Adults” presented by Martha L. Bruce\, PhD\, MPH to a live “office hours” session of question and answer with Dr. Bruce. We will address questions asked during the webinar that we didn’t have time to answer\, as well as questions from those who attend this session. Questions about strategies for social isolation and depression in homebound older adults\, and applications in your own setting will be welcomed. \nTo register\, please click here. \n  \n 
URL:https://e4center.org/calendar/e4-center-learning-community-office-hour-with-martha-l-bruce-phd-mph/
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR