Wednesday, April 17, 2024

Columbia Occupational Therapy Summer Info Sessions

 

The Columbia University Programs in Occupational Therapy offer an entry level Masters Program as well as an accelerated MS/OTD program.  

Students who are interested in learning more about the entry-level program can attend a virtual information session or sign up to sit in on an in person class on campus. Weekly office hours with an admissions officer are also available.

Application for Fall 2025 admission will open this summer.

Online Information Sessions:

May 6 at 8pm EST RSVP Here

June 6 at 12pm EST RSVP Here

July 10 at 12pm EST RSVP Here

August 5 at 8pm EST RSVP Here

Monday, April 15, 2024

Rutgers New Jersey Medical School Virtual Admissions Seminar May 9

Rutgers New Jersey Medical School will host a Virtual Admissions Seminar Thursday, May 9th at 4:00pm. The session will be a great opportunity to learn more about Rutgers New Jersey Medical School (NJMS), including all aspects of our application process, interview tips, curriculum, clinical and research opportunities, student life and support services, etc.

Visit njms.rutgers.edu/admissions/admissionsSeminar.php to register. If you have any questions or would like additional information, please feel free to contact The Office of Admissions at (973) 972-4631.




Summer Course: ANTH 3665 The Politics of Care

 This Barnard Summer Session A seminar in Medical Anthropology is designed with pre-health students in mind, and is a great way to delve into social science- and humanities-oriented approaches to health, illness, and healing from a cross-cultural perspective. Students at all levels and majors are welcome! 


THE POLITICS OF CARE

Prof. Lesley Sharp

PhD, Medical Anthropology


What do we mean when we speak of “care”? How might we (re)imagine practices of care as political and moral projects? What promises, paradoxes, or failures surface amid entrenched inequalities? And what hopes, desires, and fears inform associated utopic and dystopic visions of daily survival? These questions will serve as a scaffolding of sorts for this course, and our primary goals are fourfold. First, we will begin by interrogating the meaning of “care” and its potential relevance as a political project in medical and other domains. Second, we will track care’s associated meanings and consequences across a range of contents, communities, and geographies of care. Third, we will remain alert to the temporal dimensions of care, as envisioned and experienced historically, in the here-and-now, and in the futuristic world of science fiction. Finally, we will consider the moral underpinnings of intra-human alongside interspecies care. 

Enrollment limited to 10 students


Class meets M/W 9:00 am - 1:00 pm