Dancing with change: Finding your rhythm in life's ever-changing beat
Description:
Change is inevitable, uncomfortable and challenging. However, many forget that change also brings about choices, opportunity, and control. That is why learning how to manage change for ourselves and others is so important.
In this workshop, we will explore the impact of change on us from a physical and psychological perspective. We will focus on managing change, uncovering a constant, and assessing control. This workshop will also provide the tools and tips needed for leaders and individuals to foster an environment that is adaptable to change, which helps everyone move forward.
Key takeaways:
Understand the challenges of change
Explore the different stages of change
Examine the symptoms we experience during change
Identify ways to cope with change
Key tools/resources:
Self-awareness
Implementing ways to create adaptability
Coping strategies
Reflection questions
Location: Zoom.
Date: Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Time: 10–11 am PST
Audience: All faculty and staff at UBC Vancouver and Okanagan are welcome to attend.
Important notes:
The session will not be recorded, but the slides will be shared.
Participation will be via Zoom chat. There will not be breakout rooms.
Closed captioning can be enabled.
If you have questions or accommodation requests, please email Lauren Lee at lauren.lee@ubc.ca.
About your facilitator:
Jhanelle Peters (she/her) is a Registered Psychotherapist with the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario (CRPO) and a professional member of the Ontario Society of Registered Psychotherapists (OSRP).
Jhanelle serves as the Sports Psychology Coordinator for the Athletics Department of Pepperdine University, the Clinical Director of Jhanelle Peters Psychotherapy, a private practice based in Toronto, Ontario, and the former Mental Health Clinician for the Toronto Raptors.
Jhanelle is passionate about promoting mental wellness amongst diverse audiences, including corporate organizations, educational institutions, and community groups. Jhanelle’s unique ability to connect with people from all walks of life captivates audiences, and motivates participants to take charge of their well-being.
UBC is committed to creating an outstanding workplace for our more than 18,000 employees – and one way we do this is by offering employees an extensive benefit package to support their continued health and wellbeing. Still figuring out what is covered under your benefits plan? The UBC Vancouver Benefits team will help you to better understand the wide range of benefits available to you.
UBC is committed to creating an outstanding workplace for our more than 18,000 employees – and one way we do this is by offering employees an extensive benefit package to support their continued health and wellbeing. Still figuring out what is covered under your benefits plan? The UBC Vancouver Benefits team will help you to better understand the wide range of benefits available to you.
Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) is the support provided to a person who may be experiencing a decline in their mental well-being or a mental health crisis.
Mental Health First Aid Training is an evidence based, internationally recognized program through the Mental Health Commission of Canada.
We all want to build emotionally safe and healthy connections in the relationships we keep; we want to feel seen and heard for who we really are. In this 3-part series, you will explore ways to improve the quality of your relationships with others, and perhaps most importantly, with yourself. These three workshops will focus on two interconnected concepts: validation and self-trust. Psychotherapist, Meghan Watson, will deliver the series through a combination of lecture style and experiential reflection, offering psychoeducational material and opportunities for you to reflect on the material.
Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) is the support provided to a person who may be experiencing a decline in their mental well-being or a mental health crisis.
Mental Health First Aid Training is an evidence based, internationally recognized program through the Mental Health Commission of Canada.
We all want to build emotionally safe and healthy connections in the relationships we keep; we want to feel seen and heard for who we really are. In this 3-part series, you will explore ways to improve the quality of your relationships with others, and perhaps most importantly, with yourself. These three workshops will focus on two interconnected concepts: validation and self-trust. Psychotherapist, Meghan Watson, will deliver the series through a combination of lecture style and experiential reflection, offering psychoeducational material and opportunities for you to reflect on the material.
We all want to build emotionally safe and healthy connections in the relationships we keep; we want to feel seen and heard for who we really are. In this 3-part series, you will explore ways to improve the quality of your relationships with others, and perhaps most importantly, with yourself. These three workshops will focus on two interconnected concepts: validation and self-trust. Psychotherapist, Meghan Watson, will deliver the series through a combination of lecture style and experiential reflection, offering psychoeducational material and opportunities for you to reflect on the material.
We all want to build emotionally safe and healthy connections in the relationships we keep; we want to feel seen and heard for who we really are. In this 3-part series, you will explore ways to improve the quality of your relationships with others, and perhaps most importantly, with yourself. These three workshops will focus on two interconnected concepts: validation and self-trust. Psychotherapist, Meghan Watson, will deliver the series through a combination of lecture style and experiential reflection, offering psychoeducational material and opportunities for you to reflect on the material.