
Jennifer Hippie
- MSW, LCSW, LCAC
- Clinical Associate Professor of Field Instruction and Coordination
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IU Indianapolis IU Online
Contact
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(317) 274-6727
- jhippie@iu.edu
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University Hall
301 University Blvd.
About
I started working at IUN in 2012 as an Adjunct Professor. In August of 2015, I became employed full time on the Northwest Campus as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Field Instruction in the School of Social Work. In January of 2020, I transferred to the MSW Direct Program on the IUPUI campus in the same role. In July of 2022, I was promoted to Clinical Associate Professor of Field Instruction. I teach and work with our MSW students in securing field practicums.
Education
PhD
Emphasis/Major: Social Work (Course Work Completed 2024) Qualifying Exam Phase Current2024 - Indiana University School of Social Work
Dissertation: TBD
Pre-doctoral program entered Spring 2019
Emphasis/Major: Social Work -2024 - Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis
Dissertation: To be determined
Master of Social Work
Emphasis/Major: Social Work1993 - University of Illinois at Chicago
BA
Emphasis/Major: Psychology1990 - Purdue University
Research Interests
School safety, trauma impact and treatment, opioid/substance abuse treatment, recovery, and inter- professional collaboration. Addressing trauma at a community level to positively impact adult executive functioning skills and lower associated adverse child experiences scores. The utilization of social work inter-professional collaborations to address community and individual needs.
Teaching Interests
Field Education, Clinical Practice skills in Social Work, School Social Work, Mental Health and Addictions.
Awards and Honors
- Acceptance to Grand Challenges Lab
2018 - Indiana University
Publications
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Chonody, J., Sultzman, V., & Hippie, J. L. (2019). Are Social Work Students Concerned About the Environment?: The Role of Personal Beliefs. Journal of Social Work Education, September 2019 . https://doi.org/10.1080/10437797.2019.1661907
The profession of social work is committed to social justice issues, and part of this mission includes the environment. Specifically, the Council on Social Work Education supports equality in environmental justice, ecological unity among species, and using ecological resources in a responsible way.However, a dearth exists in the literature with regard to social work students’concern about the environment and what predicts their support. This study sought to redress this gap. Social work students (N = 724) from programs throughout the country were surveyed about their environmental beliefs and behaviors. An ordinary least squares regression indicated that holding more liberal political beliefs, identifying as a nonreligious individual,placing greater personal importance on environmental issues, participating in environmentally conscious behaviors, espousing greater confidence in scientists’ understanding of climate change, and being older were associated with greater environmental concern, and these variables explained 51.5% of the variance. Greater inclusion of environmental justice and avenues for advocacy that create social change should be part of the social work curricula if practitioners who are ready for this area of practice across the micro–macro continuum are to be developed.
Presentations
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Hippie, J. L., & Gordon, S. B. (2023). Small Changes, Big Ripples: Addressing Challenges and Opportunities of Practicum Placements in Complex Systems. Council on Social Work Education, Atlanta , GA.
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Logan, I., Hippie, J. L., & Madden, R. (2023). A Police Social Work Integrative Practice Model: Addressing Stabilization, Recidivism, and Unnecessary Arrests”. Council on Social Work Education, Atlanta, GA.
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Hippie, J., & Gordon, S. B. (2023). Navigating the Critical, Complex Puzzle Pieces: Field Education and Law Enforcement Partnerships. University of Southern Indiana School of Social Work and NASW Indiana Chapter, Evansville , IN United States.
Social work and law enforcement can create positive outcomes for field education when puzzle pieces are assembled. Bridging the gap between these professions often with competing priorities, takes consideration and acknowledging realities of the bigger picture. Lessons from putting together these essential pieces to create favorable results will be shared.
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Hippie, J., & Gordon, S. B. (2022). Navigating the Critical, Complex Puzzle Pieces: Field Education and Law Enforcement Partnerships. Council on Social Work Education , Anaheim , CA United States.
Social work and law enforcement can create positive outcomes for field education when puzzle pieces areassembled. Bridging the gap between these professions, often with competing priorities, takes consideration and acknowledging realities of the bigger picture. Lessons from putting together these essential pieces to create favorable results will be shared.
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Hippie, J., & Gordon, S. B. (2021). Navigating the Critical, Complex Puzzle Pieces: Field Education and Law Enforcement Partnerships. Council on Social Work Education, Orlando , FL United States.
Social work and law enforcement can create positive outcomes for field education when puzzle pieces are assembled. Bridging the gap between these professions, often with competing priorities, takes consideration and acknowledging realities of the bigger picture. Lessons from putting together these essential pieces to create favorable results will be shared.
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Hippie, J. L. (2020). Police and Social Work: Exploring Partnership. IUSSW PhD Seminar Series , Indianapolis, IN United States.
•Insight on some of the shared history of Law Enforcement and Social Work and structural harms •Insight on the history of Police Social Work.
• Current work being done by Police Social Work and community impact of this work.
•Information from NASW on strategies for community reinvestment, NASW Code of Ethics and Police Social Work.
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Behrens, S., Hippie, J. L., & Wightman, R. (2019). Interprofessional Continuing Education and Interprofessional Practice- How a Unique, Collaborative Team is Making a Difference,”. Collaborating Across Borders, Indianapolis , IN United States.
Behrens, S., Hippie, J., Wightman, R., Donahue, R. (2019). “Interprofessional Continuing Education and Interprofessional Practice- How a Unique, Collaborative Team is Making a Difference,” Oral presentation, Collaborating Across Borders VII Annual Conference. Indianapolis, IN.
Licensure
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Licensed Clinical Addictions Counselor
Indiana Professional Licensing AgencyClinical practice in the substance abuse field. -
LCSW
Indiana health professions bureauLicensed Clinical Social Worker
Media Appearance
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Beating the Holiday Blues
2016 - WJOB Hammond
Memberships
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School Social Worker Indiana Department of Education
2012 to 2022 -
Licensed Clinical Addictions Counselor
2011 to 2022 -
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
1998 to 2020 -
National Association of Social Workers
1993 to 2020
Public Services
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Board Member
2019 to 2023 - Advisory Board Member - Northwest Indiana AHEC (Area Health Education Centers) 2019-presentAdvisory Board Member - Northwest Indiana AHEC (Area Health Education Centers) 2019-present
Trainings
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Inclusive and Ethical Leadership Certificate
2022 to 2022 - University of South Florida , Tampa, IN, United StatesThe Inclusive and Ethical Leadership Certificate is a free online course featuring 40 TEDx- style sessions from 50+ experts from all corners of the world. Learn about the cutting-edge research and best practices on leadership skills, communication, conflict management, equity and inclusion innovation, as well as how to successfully lead a diverse workforce.
This free course, a joint effort between the Leadership Summit and the University of South Florida covers cutting-edge research and best practices to give you the tools to answer these questions:
Leadership Basics, Communication, Conflict Management, Ethical Leadership / Decision Making , Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Innovation, Work/Family Life Balance, Self-Development