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Received 02/03/2012 - Format of the registration got messed up in sending by e-mail. If you wish a new form e-mail the person listed below,
Announcement
in ASL:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v
Interpreter Attire:
First and Lasting Impressions
With Special Guest Presenters Kristy Moroney and Matt Etemad-Gilbertson!
Why should we talk about attire as interpreters? Every encounter we interpret presents the potential for long-standing impact on the perception of the Deaf community, and that of the interpreting profession, simply based on how we "show up."
We have been, and will continue to, poll Deaf consumers of interpreter services about how the attire of interpreters affects them. We have heard anecdotally over the years about interpreters showing up to jobs under-dressed and inappropriately dressed, and as a result, negatively impacting Deaf people in their personal and professional lives. This workshop will share some of those views as video testimonials, and provide an opportunity for collegial dialogue.
We are also looking at the attitudes and biases of the majority culture, and the ongoing view of Deaf people *and their allies* as second-class citizens. The appearance, comportment and register of interpreters in all kinds of settings contribute to ongoing attitudes about Deaf people by members of the majority culture. We are looking at what naive hearing people think when they encounter interpreters: how they appear and what judgments are made about the Deaf consumers, by association. We will draw from current research about first impressions, and attire at work, to engage in further discussion.
Although there will be plenty of visuals to support the presentation, this is not a fashion show. It is an interactive presentation about attire and interpreting, and how our daily choices with respect to how we "show up" can seriously impact the lives of Deaf people. Our Special Guests will add tremendous value to our day, and we are excited to have them on-board with us. Kristy Moroney will present the tips and tricks of putting on finishing touches, and Matt Etemad-Gilbertson will lead a thoughtful and provocative discussion about a prevalent concept known as “polite disregard.â€
Our fashion consultant and personal shopper, SooJin Chu, works with people everyday who know that attire is part and parcel to getting ahead in their fields. An expert in her field, she will share appropriate attire selections for women and men in every setting, and for a variety of body types, such that you will leave the workshop informed and prepared to make positive first and lasting impressions!
We look forward to seeing you on Saturday, March 10th, from 10am to 4pm, at TLC! See attached for the registration form and contact Jackie Emmart at the email listed with any questions.
Northeastern University is approved by the RID CMP to sponsor Continuing Education Activities. This workshop is offered for 0.5 CEUs or ACET credits in the Content Area of General Studies and has an Instruction level of None/Little. There is a $10 processing fee for those participants requesting CEUs or ACET credits
Sponsored in part by the Northeastern University Regional Interpreter Education
Center, U.S. Department of Education Rehabilitation Services Administration,
Interpreter Training Program Grant # H160A0100004.
Interpreter Attire: First and Lasting Impressions
The Learning Center, 848 Central Street, Framingham, MA 01701
Saturday March 10, 2012
10AM â€" 4PM
Room: TBD (This will be sent with your registration confirmation email.)
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There will be a brief lunch break (40 min) and there are a few quick dining options near TLC. Please feel free to bring a lunch, or plan to grab it during the break. |
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Please print registration form and mail with check made payable to “Jacqueline Emmart.†Mail to: Jackie Emmart, 53 Beach Road, Winthrop, MA 02152. Registration deadline is March 1, 2012. |
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Contact Jackie Emmart with any questions: jacqueline.emmart@gmail.com |
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Northeastern University is approved by the RID CMP to sponsor Continuing Education Activities. This workshop is offered for 0.5 CEUs or ACET credits in the Content Area of General Studies and has an Instruction level of None/Little. There is a $10 processing fee for those participants requesting CEUs or ACET credits.
Sponsored in part by the Northeastern University Regional Interpreter Education Center, U.S. Department of Education Rehabilitation Services Administration, Interpreter Training Program Grant # H160A0100004.
Alabama's Mental Health Interpreter Training Program has been scheduled for
August 6-10, 2012
at Troy University in Montgomery.
A 40-hour course designed to provide a sound basis for interpreters to work
effectively in mental health settings as part of a professional team. The course
includes: Mental health systems and culture, Sources of Communication Breakdown
Associated with Mental Illness and Treatment, Interpreters' Roles, Tools, and
Resources, Severe Language Dysfluency and Visual Gestural Communication/
PRESENTERS INCLUDE:
Bob Pollard, Robyn Dean, Roger Williams, Steve Hamerdinger, Charlene Crump,
Brian McKenny, Shannon Reese, et. al.
A MINIMUM OF 4.0 RID CEUS WILL BE OFFERED.
SPONSORED BY:
*ADARA
*Troy University
*Alabama Department of Mental Health - Office of Deaf Services
*Alabama Association of the Deaf
Training will be held at Troy University in Montgomery, Alabama
More information coming soon! Be sure to check our Mental Health Interpreter
Training Website at
The Mid-America Regional Interpreter Education Center (a member of the National Consortium of Interpreter Education Centers) along with the University of Northern Colorado, the CATIE Center and the RID Legal Interpreter Member Section (LIMS) will be hosting a legal interpreting conference April 2012. Please pass this flyer along to your members.
For more Information, Contact:
Amy Kroll, NIC
MARIE Project Coordinator
MARIE Center @ Lowry Campus
1059 Alton Way – Box 7
Denver CO, 80230
Toll Free:
866-885-6087 ext 4
Northern Office:
970-667-4776
Fax:
303-365-7677
This page last edited on: 02/12/2012
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