A Universal Right: Supporting students with disabilities during a pandemic
September 
7
, 
2018

Joseph Aoun

President of Northeastern University 

Business & Technology

Joseph E. Aoun, a leader in higher education policy and a renowned scholar in linguistics, is the seventh President of Northeastern University.


President Aoun has strategically aligned the University’s research enterprise with three global imperatives—health, security, and sustainability. Northeastern’s faculty focus on interdisciplinary research, entrepreneurship, and transforming academic research into commercial solutions for the world’s most pressing problems. During President Aoun’s tenure, the University has realized a 189 percent growth in external research funding, along with approximately 1,500 patent applications filed by faculty and students.

Anant Agarwal

CEO of Company

Business & Technology

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Are The Kids Really Alright?

A Universal Right: Supporting Students With Disabilities During A Pandemic

Providing adequate support for students in a year of remote and hybrid learning has been of utmost importance for parents and teachers of children with disabilities. However, in the last few months, the percentage of families across Massachusetts expressing dissatisfaction with special education services has more than doubled. In this discussion, The Boston Globe's Bianca Vázquez Toness will talk with parents, students, and experts about what can be done to improve the situation in the New Year.

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Great Divide Town Hall

What will it take for you to feel safe when schools reopen?

Providing adequate support for students in a year of remote and hybrid learning has been of utmost importance for parents and teachers of children with disabilities. However, in the last few months, the percentage of families across Massachusetts expressing dissatisfaction with special education services has more than doubled. In this discussion, The Boston Globe's Bianca Vázquez Toness will talk with parents, students, and experts about what can be done to improve the situation in the New Year.

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A Universal Right: Supporting students with disabilities during a pandemic

Reopening Our Region’s Public Schools Amid a Pandemic and Racial Reckoning

 

What will it take for you to feel safe when schools reopen?

EPISODE 2 FEATURING DR. DREA LETAMENDI

Friday
, 
September 
7
,  
2018
4:30pm
 — 
7:30pm

Registration is closed, please sign up below to receive the recording after the event.

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About the Virtual Event

Providing adequate support for students in a year of remote and hybrid learning has been of utmost importance for parents and teachers of children with disabilities. However, in the last few months, the percentage of families across Massachusetts expressing dissatisfaction with special education services has more than doubled. In this discussion, The Boston Globe's Bianca Vázquez Toness will talk with parents, students, and experts about what can be done to improve the situation in the New Year.

Mary Campbell is a host of exceptional ability. Studies show that a vast majority of guests attending events by Mary have been known to leave more elated than visitors to Santa's Workshop, The Lost of Continent of Atlantis, and the Fountain of Youth.

When

Friday
, 
September 
7
, 
2018
4:30pm
 — 
7:30pm

Where

Speakers

Bianca Vasquez Toness

reporter, The Great Divide

the boston globe

 

Nathan Jones

Associate Professor
Program Director for RS Courses

boston university

Fabienne Eliacin & Leiya Silveira 

Parent & Seventh Grade Student

Eliot K-8 School in the North End

Ann R. Smith, JD, MBA

Executive Director

African Caribbean American Parents of Children with Disabilities, Inc. (AFCAMP)

presented by

Thank You To Our Sponsor

About The Virtual Town Hall Event Series

Starting your own business and picking the right niche in no time

Providing adequate support for students in a year of remote and hybrid learning has been of utmost importance for parents and teachers of children with disabilities. However, in the last few months, the percentage of families across Massachusetts expressing dissatisfaction with special education services has more than doubled. In this discussion, The Boston Globe's Bianca Vázquez Toness will talk with parents, students, and experts about what can be done to improve the situation in the New Year.

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Support Globe Santa

For 65 years Globe Santa has been providing joy to families in need. This year more than ever, Globe Santa needs your help to ensure we can continue to serve a growing number of families who will receive toys, books and warm winter gear for children who might otherwise go without. Support Globe Santa here.

By providing us with your email address as part of your registration to any Boston Globe or Boston.com event, you will also be added to our select newsletter lists. You may opt out of these lists at any time by clicking the unsubscribe links provided in the newsletters. View our privacy policy.


The Globe does not tolerate hate speech or incendiary language in our virtual events. In the event of any violation, we reserve the right to remove you from the event and take legal action against you, including but not limited to reporting your behavior to the authorities. Your participation in any event is subject to our Terms of Service.

Providing adequate support for students in a year of remote and hybrid learning has been of utmost importance for parents and teachers of children with disabilities. However, in the last few months, the percentage of families across Massachusetts expressing dissatisfaction with special education services has more than doubled. In this discussion, The Boston Globe's Bianca Vázquez Toness will talk with parents, students, and experts about what can be done to improve the situation in the New Year.

About the Event

The first panel will examine these issues from a business/technological standpoint, and the second panel will dive into the implications on policy and politics. Panelists, made up of a combination of mayors, policy makers, academia and industry leaders, will discuss the future of work and the likely impact of automation, innovation, and other trends on cities across the United States.


Registrations will be accepted in the order they are received and based on availability.

Featured Panelist

Meredith Goldstein

Love Letters Columnist & Features Writer 

the boston globe

Meredith Goldstein is an advice columnist and features reporter for The Boston Globe. Her advice column, Love Letters, is a daily dispatch of wisdom for the lovelorn that has been running online and in the paper for 11 years. Her Love Letters podcast will launch its fourth season later this year. Meredith's books include “Can’t Help Myself: Lessons and Confessions From a Modern Advice Columnist”; “Chemistry Lessons," a young adult novel about a teen who tries to use science to manipulate her love life; and “The Singles,” a novel about dateless guests at a wedding. Meredith lives in Boston with a full-size cotton candy machine.

Dr. Drea Letamendi

Licensed Clinical Psychologist


Dr. Andrea (“Drea”) Letamendi is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist with an undergraduate degree from Cornell University and her PhD from UCSD. Dr. Drea currently serves at UCLA as the Interim Director of the Resilience Center called RISE. There, she is a mental health advisor and educator to students, staff, and faculty, and as a consultant to campus partners in the areas of student mental health, healing, and resilience. Dr. Drea extends her professional work into public health education by intersecting psychological science with superheroes. For over 10 years, she has served as a psychological consultant for comic book writers and other creatives in television and film. Using art and narrative to teach psychology to wide audiences, Dr. Letamendi has been featured in news pieces and documentaries for MTV, CNN, and Warner Bros./ DC Comics. She shared her personal story of resilience in her TEDx Talk, called “Capes, Cowls and Courage."

Providing adequate support for students in a year of remote and hybrid learning has been of utmost importance for parents and teachers of children with disabilities. However, in the last few months, the percentage of families across Massachusetts expressing dissatisfaction with special education services has more than doubled. In this discussion, The Boston Globe's Bianca Vázquez Toness will talk with parents, students, and experts about what can be done to improve the situation in the New Year.

Panelists

Anant Agarwal

CEO of Company

Business & Technology

Susan Crawford

John A. Reilly Clinical Professor of Law

Business & Technology

Dr. Yvonne Spicer

Mayor of Framingham, MA

Business & Technology

Senator Ed Markey

Massachusetts Senator

Business & Technology

Venue

Parking will be covered by the event. Please provide your garage ticket upon checking in.

Join our global discussion.

We're ready to make changes in our cities. Watch the video to see what we covered last year.

© 2020 Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC

Events & Experiences

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