This session helps staff and faculty recognize when a student may be in distress and respond with appropriate support. Participants will learn about urgent mental health resources available on and off campus, including in-person support from the Triton CORE team. Online event.

UC San Diego's Faculty and Staff Assistance Program (FSAP) offers an ongoing caregivers and eldercare support group, as well as individual referrals and resources, to campus employees, retirees, and Postdoctoral and Visiting Scholars. Online event.

What to Expect: The ADHD SPACE is a supportive and explorative community centered around neurodivergent topics.Each session focuses on a specific topic to help answer common questions, address frustrations, and skills building.Diverse presentations are offered, from workshops, group discussions, gue Location: Seating is limited so RSVP required. Please email Dr. Dixon for more details. .

What to Expect: Supportive space for students to discuss the impact of Social Media and AI on their mental health.Connect with and hear from others with similar experiences.Learn startegies to self-sooth without being dependent on technology.Learn to develop a healthy relationship with Social Media Location: Seventh College, Multipurpose Room A.

RSVP HERE! Design Your Path, Access Your Potential This workshop introduces the full range of Experiential Learning (EL) opportunities at UCSD and how the accommodations request process works for internships, on-campus employment, research positions and more. Online event.

Please join us on campus for our AN Patient Education Event led by Drs. Rick Friedman and Marc Schwartz! The day will include presentations by our team on various AN topics, networking, and support from fellow patients and caregivers. Lunch will be provided. Be on the lookout for event updates! Location: Moore's UCSD Cancer Center, Goldberg Auditorium.

Learn how to use and create digital technology that’s inclusive to people with different disabilities on Global Accessibility Awareness Day!

Launched in 2012, Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) takes place annually on the third Thursday in May. The purpose of GAAD is to get everyone talking, thinking and learning about digital access and inclusion. GAAD started in 2011 as a way for web developers to educate themselves and others about how to create web pages that are accessible to people with disabilities and has since become an international initiative with events around the globe. While people may be interested in the topic of making technology accessible and usable by persons with disabilities, the reality is that they often do not know how or where to start. Awareness comes first.

Join the Library for the Global Accessibility Fair to learn more about digital accessibility, including:

#NoMouse Challenge: Use only the keyboard to navigate

Screen reader demonstration

Exercises to help participants improve digital accessibility

Live captioning will be provided for the event and registration details are forthcoming.

For general information or to request reasonable accommodations, contact Jenn Dandle by May 10, 2021 via email: [email protected].