Oh My! You Speak So Well! A Short Primer On Microaggressions

Webinars for the whole veterinary team

Oh My! You Speak So Well!

A Short Primer On Microaggressions

Free Webinar brought to you by Hill’s Pet Nutrition, USA – Innovation Series

0.5 Hr of RACE CE approved
Approved for 0.5 hour of NYSED credit

Start Date
August 9, 2022

If you are attending from the United States or Canada, or the U.S. territories of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, and need this webinar for RACE credit, please fill out the Hill’s survey at hills.us/buissonsurvey so we can certify your CE credits with RACE/AAVSB.

Summary

Microaggressions are small comments that create emotional paper cuts. Individually, they are irritating, sometimes painful, but recoverable. Imagine being on the receiving end of those paper cuts frequently, sometimes daily, due to what others may feel are benign comments or even compliments. The cumulative effect of microaggressions is hardly micro in impact. They undermine relationships, reduce productivity and derail intentional efforts to improve organizational climate. This brief session will coach attendees how to recognize microaggressive behaviors and offer strategies on how to respond to them and avoid them in the future.

When is it?

USA and Canada

Australia and New Zealand

Other Countries

USA and Canada

Australia and New Zealand

Other Countries

Note: This webinar is being recorded. If you are unable to attend the live lecture, a link to the recording will be shared with you a few days following the lecture.

Speaker

Lisa Greenhill

Senior Director for Institutional Research and Diversity

Lisa Greenhill currently serves as the Senior Director for Institutional Research and Diversity at the Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC). Dr. Greenhill directs the Association’s internal study of academic veterinary medicine through collaborative research, analysis and publication efforts. She also manages the DVM: DiVersity Matters initiative, which promotes increased representation of underrepresented persons in academic veterinary medicine, inclusive academic environments and the inclusion of diversity related professional competencies in the DVM curriculum. Dr. Greenhill previously served nearly three years with the AAVMC, during which time she managed legislative and regulatory policy issues including agriculture production, biomedical research, professional education, food safety and environmental health. She holds a Masters in Public Administration with a concentration in public policy from George Mason University in Fairfax, VA and a Doctorate in Education from Benedictine University in Lisle, IL.

Webinars for the whole veterinary team