Evidence-based Practice in Humanitarian Crises: Examples and Lessons from the Field
The Albert & Willma Musher Talk
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC | LIVESTREAM AVAILABLE | 1.5 CE HOURS AVAILABLE FOR A FEE
featuring
ANINDITA DASGUPTA, Postdoctoral Research Scientist, Social Intervention Group (SIG) and Co-Investigator, Project ASPIRE, Columbia School of Social Work
About the Event
Climate displacement, the war in Syria, the outbreak of infectious diseases: these are just a few of the humanitarian crises calling for a response in 2019, and social workers were often among the ranks of the first responders. At this event, CSSW Research Scientist Anindita Dasgupta (bio), Ph.D., will discuss evidence-based practices used by social workers to meet the health needs of Syrian refugee women in Jordan and Turkey under the aegis of a Columbia-wide project known as ASPIRE—Advancing Solutions in Policy Implementation, Research and Engagement for Refugees. Specifically, she will present the initial findings from ASPIRE’s first two studies:
- Women ASPIRE, looking at the health needs of Syrian refugee women
- Providers ASPIRE, considering how the crisis impacts refugee service providers in Turkey.
For information on CE hours (fees and learning objectives) and Livestream information, please see the register link.
About the Musher Talk
The Willma and Albert Musher Talk recognizes the Mushers’ generous contributions to Columbia School of Social Work and their advancement of social work ideas, values and practices.
