Events | Workshops | Courses | Discussion Forums | Meet and Greets
Upcoming Events TBA
We’re delighted to have you return to our site. We hope you find our latest updates and resources both informative and engaging. As always, ...
Upcoming Events TBA
Virtual
A Colloquium: Members of the National Psychological Association of Ukraine discuss their research on the impact of war and the turmoil in Uk...
Virtual
The Institute for Professional Development (IPD) at Long Island University, Brooklyn announces its second annual colloquium The Psychological Impact of Displacement: Intervention, Research, and Policy Implications. This remote colloquium will be held on May 17, 2024 from 10 am to 12 pm. The colloquium reflects recent findings on global forced displacement as released June 2023 in the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
(UNHCR) Global Trends Report. The report discusses how the number of people who are forcibly displaced is the highest it’s been since World War II. The data also shows how the number of people who are forced to leave their homes, neighborhoods, and countries is rapidly increasing, from 108 million in 2022 to 110 million as of June 2023. Global conflict, climate issues, war, and economic problems are all factors that contribute to this crisis.
The goal of IPD is to provide training and collaborative conversations for front line, medical, and mental health professionals in trauma-informed, multiculturally-responsive interventions. This colloquium will delve into the complexities of supporting individuals, families, and communities who have been forcibly displaced. Interventions, the status of research, and current public policies will be considered. The colloquium will launch with a keynote speaker followed by four simultaneous
breakout groups. Participants will register for the breakout group of their choice. A closing discussion will bring our online participant community together in a collaborative discussion that
highlights key themes and learnings related to addressing the global forced displacement crisis.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.