The Continuum of Care Series is a 6-week series that walks residents through all of the resources offered at Bishop Gadsden. Through a lunch and learn format, residents will learn about common myths and have an opportunity to ask questions. Please mark your calendar for the sessions below and sign up for each session in BG Life. All sessions are in Blackmer Hall.

This series will take place on Thursdays February 8th- March 14th in Blackmer Hall from 12:00pm-1:00pm.

Lunch will be offered 11:30am.

Click below to see an outline of topics that will be covered.

Continuum 2024 Schedule Flyer

Please join the Bishop Gadsden Board of Trustees and the Residents' Council for a reception.  This event provides a wonderful opportunity to meet and connect with our Community's leaders!

Register to attend Professor John Preston's lecture series Physics For All!  Professor Preston has degrees in physics and physics education and enjoys preparing talks on the relevance of physics to everyday life and to other fields of study such as art, history, and philosophy. Lecture 1: Physics for (Visual) Art Lovers: a description of color and how we perceive it in nature, paintings, theater lighting, and home lighting.  (Tuesday, January 30th) Lecture 2: Physics for Music Lovers: a description of sound and music and how it is produced by various instruments, how it is affected by music halls like the Galliard, how we detect distance to a source and the limitations (and future) of hearing aids                         (Tuesday, February 6th) Lecture 3:  Physics for History Buffs: a description of turning points in history that were affected by the knowledge (or ignorance) of physics including Columbus, the Battle of Britain, Midway, German atomic bomb program, and the US nuclear power industry        (Tuseday, February 13th) Lecture 4: Physics for Philosophers Part 1: a description of how physics has influenced our search for answers to the big questions of Where do we come from?, What are we made of?, and Where are we going?. It explores the influence of physics on philosophy including the Greeks, Thomas Aquinas, the enlightenment, the US constitution and Declaration of Independence, to the Big Bang and the Hubble and Webb telescopes .                                                             (Tuesday, February 20th) Lecture 5: Physics for Philosophers Part 2: a description of how physics has influenced our search for answers to the big questions of Where do we come from?, What are we made of?, and Where are we going?. It explores the influence of physics on philosophy including the Greeks, Thomas Aquinas, the enlightenment, the US constitution and Declaration of Independence, to the Big Bang and the Hubble and Webb telescopes .                                                               (Tuesday, February 27th) Lecture series: $100 or $20 per lecture (5 lectures in series) Speaker Introduction Preston

Come, join us and put your skills and knowledge to the test at our weekly table trivia event. It's a fun-filled evening that you wouldn't want to miss!

The History of Landscape Painting in Western Art with Rebekah Compton (Monday, February 19 - March 18 at 11:00am) This 4-week course will introduce students to the history of landscapes in Western art. Students will learn about artists from Italy, France, England, and America, who were innovated in the genre of landscape painting between 1500-1900. Students will also gain an understanding of the principles and techniques employed for environmental designs in art. Week 1: Italian Landscapes: Leonardo da Vinci, Giorgione, Titian, Canale (Monday, February 19^th, at 11:00am in Blackmer Hall) Week 2: English Landscapes: Gainsborough, Constable, and Turner (Monday, February 26^th, at 11:00am in Blackmer Hall) Week 3: American Landscapes : Cole, Bierstadt, Church (Monday, March 11^th, at 11:00am in Blackmer Hall) Week 4: French Landscapes: Lorrain, Monet, Cezanne, and Van Gogh (Monday, March 18^th, at 11:00am in Blackmer Hall) $25 per class or $100 for whole series BGU Registration_The History of Landscape Painting in Western Art

The Continuum of Care Series is a 6-week series that walks residents through all of the resources offered at Bishop Gadsden. Through a lunch and learn format, residents will learn about common myths and have an opportunity to ask questions. Please mark your calendar for the sessions below and sign up for each session in BG Life. All sessions are in Blackmer Hall.

This series will take place on Thursdays February 8th- March 14th in Blackmer Hall from 12:00pm-1:00pm.

Lunch will be offered 11:30am.

Click below to see an outline of topics that will be covered.

Continuum 2024 Schedule Flyer

Robert Willis is a priest in the Church of England.  He is known for being a theologian, hymn writer, and pastor.  He served as Dean of Canterbury, running the mother church of the Anglican Communion and the King’s School, Canterbury (the world’s oldest school, founded by St. Augustine in 597) and advising three archbishops, from 2001 to 2022 following nine years as Dean of Hereford and five years as Vicar of Sherborne Abbey.  A leading member of the General Synod for over thirty years and with oversight of the Deans’ council of England for sixteen years, he has also worked on numerous regional, national and international boards – including here in the US – of charities and associations ranging from the arts and music to homelessness and healthcare.  He is most recently well known for the broadcasts of Morning Prayer that he and his civil-partner of 22 years, Fletcher Banner, made every day for 26 months from the Deanery Garden in Canterbury during the COVID-19 pandemic which attracted and still attracts millions of views from all over the world of people of all faiths and none (www.youtube.com/@GardenCongregation), helping people through those dark years and bringing many back to faith.  He has received doctorates from various universities, including Yale, and the rare Freedom of the City of Canterbury in recognition for his work and the Cross of St Augustine from Archbishop Rowan Williams and the gift of a relic from His Holiness in recognition and thanks for his work in ecumenism and reconciliation.  On January 23, 2023 he was named Dean Emeritus of Canterbury by Archbishop Justin Welby and since then both he and Fletcher have been working as ambassadors for the church and various charities all over the world.   Callie first became acquainted with both Dean Willis and Fletcher when they visited Charleston for the dedication of the newest cathedral in the Anglican Communion, Grace Church Cathedral.  A few years later, Callie, as part of the Cathedral Chapter, visited Canterbury for the occasion of the Dedication of Bishop William Alexander Guerry (a local SC saint) at the Chapel of Saints and Martyrs of Our Own Time in the cathedral in Canterbury.  They have remained great friends ever since and are thrilled to be coming to spend time with our community in St John’s Island.

Join Dr. Arasi Maran, Associate Professor of Medicine and Director of Coronary CTO Program at MUSC for a Presentation on the Signs and Symptoms of a Heart Attack. Dr. Maran will present for 45 minutes and then answer for questions for the remaining 15 minutes of the presentation.

Discover the latest updates from our community as we feature insights from both team members and residents. Stay informed with our Resident Update

Are you interested in learning more about the world of intelligence and its impact on national security? Then, don't miss out on the upcoming BGU Series titled "Introduction to the Intelligence Community," featuring Dr. Melissa Graves, an Associate Professor at The Citadel and expert in this field. Dr. Graves' research areas include national security legal issues, the US presidency’s relationship to the intelligence community, and intelligence analysis. In this four-week course, she will cover a wide range of topics, including an introduction to the intelligence community, the four functional areas of intelligence, the history of the Intelligence Community, and global trends for 2040. All classes will be held from 3:00pm - 4:00pm in Blackmer Hall Lecture 1: Introduction to Intelligence Community (Tuesday, January 23rd) Lecture 2: The four functional areas of intelligence (analysis, collection, covert operations, and counterintelligence) and intelligence cycle.  (Tuesday, January 30rd) Lecture 3:  History of the Intelligence Community. (Tuesday, February 6th) Lecture 4: Global Trends- broadcasting to 2040.   (Tuseday, February 20th)   Lecture series: $100 or $25 per lecture (four lectures in series)  You must be registered to attend.