The USC Healthy Campus Work-Life Harmony Subcommittee is excited to offer:
Finding Balance in Care
A 3-Part Workshop Series for Caregivers across the Lifespan
You are not alone. Join us for information, support, and connection with others navigating the caregiving journey.
Whether you are caring for an aging parent, a young child, partner or an adolescent, caregiving can be rewarding, challenging, and emotionally demanding. This workshop series provides practical information, a supportive community, and space to share experiences with others who understand.
Feel free to sign up for any or all sessions.
Upcoming Caregiver Series
Session 1: Caring for Those Who Cared for Us: Resources, Strategies, and Support for Caregivers
Wednesday, January 27, 2027
Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Topics Include:
- Identifying strategies to address common caregiving stressors
- Exploring caregiving considerations for dependent adults, partners, and aging parents
- Utilizing available resources and mindset shifts to balance caregiving with work and personal well-being
Presented by:
Angie Yeh, MASM, MSDA
Family Consultant
USC Family Caregiver Support Center/LACRC
USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology
Session 2: Caring for the Next Generation: Supporting Youth & Adolescents
Wednesday, January 27, 2027
Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Topics Include:
- Understanding and supporting healthy development
- Navigating daily caregiving demands
- Navigating caregiving with work and personal well-being
Presented by:
Julie Cederbaum, PhD
Professor of Social Work
USC Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work
Session 3: Care in Action: Policies and Resources to Support Caregiving
Wednesday, February 24, 2027
Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Topics Include:
- Understanding USC leave policies for caregiving
- Navigating the process for accessing leave and resources
- USC and local resources available to caregivers
Presented By:
Lilian Serrano, CLMS
Manager, Leave of Absence Administration
University Human Resources: Leave Administration
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Family caregivers, parents, guardians, grandparents, partners, and anyone providing care and support to a loved one.
Caregiving is more manageable when information, support, and community come together.
If you have questions or would like to request accommodations to support your participation, email Julie Chobdee, Associate Director, Health & Well-Being Program, at Jchobdee@usc.edu.