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April 18, 2008
Volume X ● Issue 8
News From CCPH
Membership Matters
Upcoming Events
Announcements
Employment Opportunities
Grants Alert!
Awards, Fellowships & Scholarships
Calls for Papers & Presentations
Publications
New & Renewing Members
Archives
Community-Campus Partnerships for Health
UW Box 354809
Seattle, WA
98195-4809
Tel. (206) 543-8178
Fax. (206) 685-6747
info@ccph.info
www.ccph.info
Partnership Matters newsletter is a member
benefit of Community- Campus Partnerships for Health
Find out more about membership
benefits
and how you can
join CCPH today!
Newsletter Co-Editors
Cate Clegg
Annika L.R. Sgambelluri
Contact us:
ccphpm@u.washington.edu
©2008 Community-Campus
Partnerships for Health
Partnership Matters Newsletter
Submission Guidelines
We
welcome announcements, comments and questions from you! Please forward them
to the PM Editor at ccphpm@u.washington.edu.
Submission Guidelines:
• Please limit announcements and
questions to not more than 100 words. As for articles and editorials, not
more than 200 words;
• Provide the names of all
authors, their current institutional affiliations and/or photos;
• Explain all abbreviations and
unusual terms when first used.
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*Would you like to print and
read the PM? It’s also available for download as a PDF at http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/PM2008.html
CCPH Announces New Executive Director & Home
Proven Leader Brings Vision and Passion to New Role
The
Board of Directors of Community-Campus Partnerships for Health (CCPH)
is pleased to announce that Cheryl A. Maurana, PhD, Senior Associate Dean
for Public and Community Health and Professor of Population Health at the
Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, will become CCPH’s next
Executive Director, effective August 1, 2008. CCPH will also begin operating out of its new organizational
home at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) at that time under Cheryl’s
leadership.
In
making the announcement, CCPH Board Chair Chuck Conner noted, “Over the past ten years, CCPH has become a leading
source of inspiration, information,
professional development and advocacy for promoting health through partnerships between communities and higher educational
institutions. As we enter our second decade of leadership in the field, we
sought an executive director and an organizational home to partner with us
in building on our strengths in forward-thinking and innovative ways. We are delighted to announce that we
have found these and more in Cheryl Maurana and the Medical College of
Wisconsin.” The
announcement concludes an extensive search process led by the board that
began when founding CCPH executive director Sarena D. Seifer announced a
year ago her decision to step down.
Cheryl’s involvement
in CCPH dates back to the very start of the organization, having served as
founding chair of the CCPH board.
She has received national recognition for her work in building
community-academic partnerships to improve health. Within two years of arriving at MCW in
1995, she founded its Center for Healthy Communities and has since built
many partnerships for improving health in the Milwaukee community and the
state of Wisconsin. As Senior
Associate Dean for Public and Community Health, Cheryl has expanded MCW’s
community efforts, fostering collaboration among existing centers focused
on community and public health, and facilitating partnerships, both urban
and rural. Cheryl has also played a leadership role in the Advancing a
Healthier Wisconsin Program, a statewide community-academic partnership,
research and education initiative, with a specific focus on the Healthier
Wisconsin Partnership Program. This initiative was funded by the $300
million dollar endowment from the conversion of Blue Cross/Blue Shield
United of Wisconsin to for-profit status. Cheryl previously served as Associate Dean for
Community Health at Wright State University School of Medicine where she
founded the University's Center for Healthy Communities. Under her
direction, that interdisciplinary center was selected as one of 20 national
models by the U.S. Public Health Service's Health Resources and Services
Administration. Before Wright
State, she was a faculty member at Purdue University, where she directed
the Social Research Institute.
Cheryl received her PhD from Purdue University and completed a
four-year U.S. Public Health Service Fellowship in health services research.
She received her undergraduate degree from Seton Hill College in
Greensburg, Pennsylvania, where she recently received the Distinguished
Alumnae Award.
In
accepting the position, Cheryl noted her strong commitment to CCPH and its
ability to serve as a force for change.
“Serving as CCPH’s Executive Director is a logical extension of my
work and my personal commitment to social justice. I have seen the power of partnerships
first-hand and have consistently advocated for the extraordinary strengths
that communities and institutions bring to the table. The anonymous quote I shared in my
speech at the first CCPH conference ten years ago remains true today: ‘There are three kinds of groups: those that make things happen, those that wait for things to happen and
those who wonder what happened.
We are the group that makes things happen.’ I look forward to
strengthening CCPH’s role as a visionary organization while preserving its
core values, always pushing the envelope of innovation and challenging the
status quo.”
In
MCW, CCPH has found a supportive organizational home that shares its
commitment to improving the health of communities through community-campus
partnerships. Notable for
identifying community engagement as one of its four core missions (along
with education, discovery and patient care) and receiving the Association
of American Medical Colleges’ Award for Outstanding Community Service, MCW
offers significant strengths as the home for CCPH. These include the
enthusiastic support of senior leadership and a critical mass of dedicated
faculty, staff, students and community partners. The Healthier Wisconsin
Partnership Program alone has funded 102 projects for $23.5 million dollars
in its first four years.
Between
now and August 1, the CCPH board and staff will be transitioning the CCPH
headquarters from the University of Washington to MCW. The day-to-day work of CCPH is expected
to continue as usual throughout the transition period. Plans are already underway to hold the
next CCPH conference in Milwaukee from April 29 – May 2, 2009.
For
more information, contact Piper McGinley at ccphrfp@u.washington.edu or Alicia Witten at awitten@mcw.edu.
Stay
on top of the latest news from CCPH by subscribing to the monthly CCPH
E-News at https://mailman1.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/ccph_news
Request for Suggestions on Priority Issues Re:
Genetics,
Health and Society - May 16 Deadline
The HHS Secretary's Advisory Committee on Genetics,
Health, and Society
Seeks Suggestions on New Priority Issues to Address
In the coming
months, the Secretary's Advisory Committee on Genetics, Health, and Society
(SACGHS) will be identifying new priority issues to address. The public is
invited to suggest new priorities that might be appropriate for SACGHS to
take up. The Department of Health
and Human Services (HHS) established SACGHS to serve as a public forum for
deliberations on the broad range of policy issues raised by the development
and use of genetic technologies and, as warranted, to provide advice on
these issues to the HHS Secretary or other Federal entities as requested.
The scope of the Committee's charge includes assessing how genetic and
genomic technologies are being integrated into health care and public
health; studying the clinical, public health, ethical, economic, legal, and
societal implications of genetic and genomic technologies and applications;
identifying opportunities and gaps in research and data collection and
analysis efforts; examining the impact of current patent policy and
licensing practices on access to genetic and genomic technologies;
analyzing uses of genetic information in education, employment, insurance,
and law; and serving as a public forum for discussion of issues raised by
genetic and genomic technologies.
Members of the public who wish to suggest an issue are asked to submit a
statement (approximately one paragraph in length) that: 1) describes a
problem or policy challenge that needs exploration; and 2) proposes
actions the Committee could take to address the issue. The submission of
references or other background materials related to the topic is
encouraged.
Public comments received by May 16,
2008 will be considered by SACGHS and discussed at its meeting on July 7-8,
2008 in Washington, DC. Comments should be addressed to Dr. Steven Teutsch,
SACGHS Chair, and can be sent by: Email to Suzanne Goodwin at goodwins@od.nih.gov or Fax to
301-496-9839, attn: Suzanne Goodwin
Read
the complete request online at http://www4.od.nih.gov/oba/SACGHS/public_comments.htm
For
more information about SACGHS, please visit http://www4.od.nih.gov/oba/sacghs.htm.
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NEWS FROM CCPH
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CCPH Annual
Award Presentation &
Member Meeting
at CUexpo
May 4-7 in
Scenic Victoria, BC!
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In lieu of our own major conference in 2008, CCPH is delighted to be a core sponsor of the third
Community-University Exposition (CUexpo), “Community-University Research
Partnerships: Connecting for Change” in Victoria, BC. We Encourage CCPH
to adopt the
CUexpo conference “as their own” and fully participate in it. The CCPH
Annual Award
will be presented on May 4 and a CCPH
Member Meeting
takes place on May 5. Anyone
interested in CCPH is welcome to attend the
Member Meeting, whether a CCPH member yet or not! Details at http://www.cuexpo08.ca/index.html
Are you a CCPH member attending CUexpo?
If
so, please complete this online form so we can connect with you there!
https://catalysttools.washington.edu/webq/survey/ccphuw/50638
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The Sleeping Lady Retreat Center is an ideal site for
reflective learning.
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CCPH 11th
Summer Service-Learning Institute
July 25-28, 2008
Cascade Mountains of Washington State
A
few spaces are remaining!
Apply
NOW, while there are still spaces available, to
attend the CCPH 11th Summer
Service-Learning Institute! The
Institute is designed for both new and experienced service-learning (SL)
practitioners (faculty, staff and community partners). National SL experts – health
professional faculty who have incorporated SL into their courses and community
leaders who have developed SL partnerships with health professions schools
– serve as presenters and mentors.
Download
the application at: http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/servicelearning.html
View the agenda, presentations and handouts from
the 10th institute held in July 2007 at http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/pastpresentations.html
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ORDER
YOUR COPY TODAY!
“Achieving the Promise of Authentic Community-Higher
Education Partnerships: Community Partners Speak Out!”
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CCPH is pleased to
announce that this report is
now available in hard copy format!
In
April 2006, CCPH convened the Community Partner Summit to advance authentic
community-higher education partnerships by mobilizing a network of
experienced community partners.
“Achieving
the Promise of Authentic Community-Higher Education Partnerships: Community
Partner Speak Out” includes the proceedings from this unprecedented
national gathering of community partners, descriptions of the mentoring and
policy work groups that have been meeting since the Summit, and information
about the Community Partner Listserv.
This
24 page report, beautifully designed and printed in full color, makes a
great handout for community partner gatherings and celebrations,
partnership planning meetings, conferences and workshops!
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Ordering information:
You
may purchase this 24 page report, beautifully designed and printed in full
color, by submitting a CCPH Publication Order Form or ordering it directly online.
To
order by fax or mail, print out and submit our order form found at: http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/guide.html#PubOrderForm
To
order online, visit: http://www.regonline.com/Checkin.asp?EventId=8776
The
report is available for only $11.00 for CCPH members
and $16.00 for non-members.
For
bulk order rates, contact CCPH membership coordinator Cate Clegg at cleggc@u.washington.edu
Are you a CCPH Member? If not, join
today!
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CCPH Consultancy
Network
To arrange a customized workshop or consultation through the CCPH Consultancy Network, contact CCPH senior consultant Rachel Vaughn at info@ccph.info or visit http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/mentor.html
To view presentations & handouts from past Consultancy Network events, visit http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/pastpresentations.html
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MEMBERSHIP
MATTERS
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Are You Enjoying ALL of the
Benefits CCPH Membership Offers?
Member Discounts on All CCPH
Publications!
CCPH members
receive discounts on all CCPH publications including the
newest report, “Achieving the Promise of Authentic Community-Higher
Education Partnerships: Community Partners Speak Out!” Other titles include “Advancing the
Healthy People 2010 Objectives through Community-Based Education: A
Curriculum Planning Guide” and “A Toolkit: For Health Professional Faculty,
Students and Community Leaders.”
All
publication titles and member discounts are listed on the CCPH Publication Order Form which can be downloaded at http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/guide.html#PubOrderForm
Questions? Contact CCPH staff member Cate Clegg at cleggc@u.washington.edu
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Not Yet A Member? Join Today!
If you are interested in
becoming a member of CCPH or need to renew your current
membership, join
today!
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Having Trouble Accessing
CCPH Members-Only Website?
If you did not receive or misplaced your password for
accessing member-only pages on the CCPH website,
call (206) 543-8178 or email cleggc@u.washington.edu
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Showcase Your
Work! Be a CCPH Featured Member!
Let the world know
about your partnership work! Email us at cleggc@u.washington.edu for details.
Read about Current CCPH Featured Member
Anthony Fleg at http://www.ccph.info
To view past CCPH Featured
Members, visit http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/pastfeaturedmembers.html
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UPCOMING EVENTS
For details on these new
listings and all previously listed upcoming events, visit
CCPH’s
CONFERENCE PAGE
Join CCPH at these Upcoming Events!
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MAY 2008
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May 4-7, 2008 ● CUexpo2008 –
Community-University Partnerships: Connecting for Change ● Victoria, BC, Canada
In
lieu of our own major conference in 2008, CCPH is
delighted to be a core sponsor of the third Community-University Exposition
(CUexpo). We encourage CCPH members to adopt the CUexpo conference “as
their own” and fully participate in it.
For
more information, contact Mary O’Rourke, maireco@telus.net
or visit http://www.cuexpo08.ca/index.html.
The 2008 CCPH Award is being presented at the
conference on Sunday May 4. A CCPH Members Meeting will take place on
Monday evening May 5.
Are you a CCPH attending CUexpo?
If so, please complete this online form so we can
connect with you there!
https://catalysttools.washington.edu/webq/survey/ccphuw/50638
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May 28-30, 2008 ● Community-Engaged
Scholarship Faculty Development Charrette ● Chapel Hill, NC
Faculty for the
Engaged Campus
is reviewing applications now to select teams from 20 diverse colleges and
universities across the U.S. to participate in a charrette to facilitate
development of innovative campus-wide mechanisms for preparing and supporting
community-engaged faculty. A
charrette is an intensely focused multi-day session that uses a
collaborative approach to create realistic and achievable designs. Faculty
for the Engaged Campus will convene campus teams, project staff and
expert advisors to collaboratively design innovative models of CES faculty
development. Participating
institutions will be eligible to apply for grant funding to help implement
their designs.
For more information, visit the Faculty for the Engaged Campus website at http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/faculty-engaged.html
or email Deputy Director Piper McGinley at info@ccph.info
Stay connected with the initiative and related work
through the Community-Engaged Scholarship electronic discussion group at:
https://mailman1.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/comm-engagedscholarship
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JULY 2008
4
July 25-28, 2008 ● CCPH’s 11th
Summer Service-Learning Institute ● Cascade Mountains, WA
The Service-Learning Institute is designed for both
new and experienced service-learning practitioners (faculty, staff and
community partners). National experts in service-learning -- health
professional faculty who have incorporated service-learning into their
courses and community leaders who have developed service-learning
partnerships with health professions schools – serve as Institute
presenters and mentors.
Limited spots
are available – please inquire TODAY if you are interested. For more information, email CCPH senior consultant
Rachel Vaughn at info@ccph.info
or visit http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/servicelearning.html
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APRIL 2009
4
Save the
Date! April 29-May 2, 2009 ● CCPH’s 11th
Conference ● Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Check the CCPH homepage
at www.ccph.info for more information coming soon!
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New
Event Listings
For details on these new listings and all previously
listed upcoming events, visit CCPH’s CONFERENCE PAGE
May 8-10, 2008 · Canadian Association of Research Ethics Board Annual
General Meeting · Toronto, ON, Canada · http://careb-accer.org
May 14-16, 2008 · 2008 National Network of Public Health Institutes
Annual Conference · New Orleans, LA · http://www.nnphi.org/home/section/4/
May 30-June 1, 2008 · Fifth Biennial National Conference on Faith-Based
Service-Learning · Grantham, PA · http://www.messiah.edu/external_programs/agape/national_conference/index.html
June 30-July 1,
2008 · Diabetes and Obesity Disparities in Healthcare
Systems Conference · Bethesda, MD · http://www3.niddk.nih.gov/fund/other/healthcaredisparities2008/
August 25-28,
2008 · Native Health Research Conference · Portland, OR · http://www.ihs.gov/MedicalPrograms/Research/conferences.cfm#national
October 2-3,
2008 · Conference on International Service-Learning at the
Utah Valley University · Orem, UT · http://www.uvsc.edu/volunteer/
October 8-10,
2008 · 9th International Health Impact Assessment
Conference · Liverpool, United Kingdom · http://www.profbriefings.co.uk/hia08/hia08abstractform.htm
November 6-8,
2008 · Association for Medical Education and Research in
Substance Abuse · Washington, DC · http://www.amersa.org/conf.asp
November 9-11,
2008 · Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in
Higher Education 2nd Biennial Conference · Raleigh, NC · http://www.aashe.org/conf2008/call.php
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Community
Water Fluoridation – Regulation & Litigation Document Request - Columbia University's Center
for Health Policy is currently working with the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention's Division of Oral Health to document public
health legal principles relating to improved community water
fluoridation. Bringing together expertise in law, public health
policy, and dental public health, the Center for Health Policy hopes to identify
the legal boundaries and considerations that pervade debates about
community water fluoridation, furthering CDC's goal of raising the
proportion of the population with access to fluoridated water. Given the
importance of community water fluoridation as an equity-based public
health reform for the underserved, the Center for Health Policy will be
working with social justice advocates across the nation to develop a
web-accessible database of laws, legal reforms, legal challenges, and
related interpretive material about community water fluoridation. Because
many legal challenges that have been brought by community members to stop
community water fluoridation may be unpublished, any information that you
may have about any local regulations and successful and unsuccessful
legal challenges would be helpful in this initiative. Should you have any
relevant information, please forward these documents to fluoridationlaw@columbia.edu
so that they may be used in our advocate database.
Critical
MASS Toolkit: Taking Community ACTION on Health Disparities - The Toolkit is designed to
help communities and grassroots coalitions take charge in the fight
against disparities. This toolkit was developed by Critical MASS to support
individuals and communities in efforts to understand the different causes
and impacts of disparities in health, learn where and how to look for
data and patterns regarding health, and use group action as a strategy to
address health disparities and related issues in communities. Critical MASS is a statewide coalition
focused on the elimination health disparities in Massachusetts.
Rather than targeting individual populations or disease specific areas,
Critical MASS uses a broad-based approach, examining the underlying
conditions that affect the health of unrepresented populations in
Massachusetts. If you are interested in receiving a copy of the Toolkit,
contact Katherine Rushfirth at k.rushfirth@neu.edu.
New
Publication Aimed at Increasing Med School Diversity - Acknowledging the benefits
of a diverse student body, the Association of American Medical Colleges
(AAMC) has issued a call to action in the form of a guide to help medical
schools put policies in place to promote diversity. "Roadmap to
Diversity: Key Legal and Educational Policy Foundations for Medical
Schools" is the first in a comprehensive series of publications
produced by the AAMC Holistic Review Project. The hands-on document is meant
to act as a tool to encourage leadership, faculty, legal counsel and
others to collaborate on diversity-related issues and implement policies
and programs that are both educationally sound and legally viable. The
publication includes background on key legal and policy trends related to
diversity efforts, an explanation of diversity goals and why they are
important, an overview of key policy terms, as well as a self assessment
guide and an action plan template. http://www.aamc.org/publications
Federal
Court Upholds Tax Exception for Resident Stipends - The U.S. District Court for
the District of Minnesota ordered the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to
refund almost $1.1 million, plus interest, to the University of Minnesota
for Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) taxes paid on medical
residents' stipends during the second quarter of 2005. Under the IRS rule
for Student FICA Exceptions--effective for services performed on or after
April 1, 2005--residents are considered employees rather than students
and do not qualify for the exception. In an earlier case involving the
Mayo Clinic, the court found the IRS rule to be invalid. The court's
decision last week is unlikely to set a precedent for courts outside the
federal district covering Minnesota. To date, no other court has
invalidated the IRS rule. Though the federal government has appealed the
Mayo decision, it has not announced whether it will appeal the most
recent decision. http://www.aamc.org/advocacy/library/gme/university_of_minnesota.pdf
Reports on Medical Access Problems,
Workforce Shortages - The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has released
two of the latest reports from the Council on Graduate Medical Education,
a group formed to provide recommendations to HHS and Congress on
physician workforce issues. The 18th report, "New Paradigms for
Physician Training for Improving Access to Healthcare," focuses on
solving medical access problems facing the nation's rural areas and the
urban uninsured. The report proposes five recommendations, some of
which include creating a national medical school and reinvigorating Title
VII health professions funding, targeting training to create a physician
workforce in underserved areas. The 19th report, "Enhancing
Flexibility in Graduate Medical Education," covers the inflexibility
of residency training programs, largely due to the restrictions on the
number of positions and training sites available. The report also makes
recommendations to improve graduate medical education, including a 15
percent increase in funding, new training models to meet community needs,
and decentralization of training sites. http://cogme.gov/pubs.htm
Clinical Trial Volunteers are Indifferent,
Not Blind, to Conflicts - Unless a researcher has stock ownership in a company
whose drug is being tested, telling potential research volunteers about
an investigator's financial interests is unlikely to affect their
willingness to volunteer, according to a new study published online by
the Journal of General Internal Medicine. However, study results also
show that many research volunteers put less trust in clinical trial leaders
with financial conflicts. The study's findings suggest that researchers
and policymakers involved in clinical trials should pay close attention
to the impact of financial disclosures on potential study subjects. The
research was conducted by investigators from the Johns Hopkins Berman
Institute of Bioethics, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Duke University
School of Medicine, and the Wake Forest School of Medicine and School of
Law. The study was funded by the National Institutes of Health. http://www.springerlink.com/content/jn8914455w236040/
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Assistant Director for Health Education – Center for Student Health and Counseling, Portland State University, Portland, OR – The position is one of eight supervisory positions in the Center. The Assistant Director works in a highly collaborative team effort with the Director, the other four Assistant Directors, the Medical Directors of the Student Health Service and CAPS, and the Operations Manager to provide a comprehensive health education program to PSU students. This position provides leadership and management to assure smooth programmatic integration with clinical services and with all other services in the Center. This is a permanent, full-time, 12-month position. http://www.hrc.pdx.edu/openings/unclassified/SCH-002.htm
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GRANTS ALERT!
Listed below are announcements only. To
view all previously listed grant alerts, please visit
CCPH's FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
PAGE
Robert F. Allen Symbol of HOPE Award - Deadline: April 25, 2008 – Presented annually by the American Journal of Health Promotion, the Robert F. Allen Symbol of H.O.P.E. (Helping Other People Through Empowerment) Award honors individuals who have worked to promote cultural diversity within health promotion or who have demonstrated significant achievement in serving the health promotion needs of underserved populations. http://fconline.foundationcenter.org/pnd/10011468/healthpromotion
Gloria Barron Prize for Young Heroes - Deadline: April 30, 2008 – The Barron Prize honors young people between the ages of 8 and 18 who have made a significant positive difference to people and our planet. Each year, the Barron Prize selects ten winners from across the U.S. -- five focused on helping their communities and fellow beings, and the other five focused on protecting the health and sustainability of the environment. http://fconline.foundationcenter.org/pnd/10011464/barronprize
William Bingham Foundation Grants to Assist Low-Income Breast Cancer Patients - Deadline: April 30, 2008 – Each year, the William Bingham Foundation selects a particular area of interest for grant requests coming from organizations with whom the foundation does not already have a relationship. In 2008, the foundation will be considering support for organizations (particularly in Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, D.C.) working to improve access to health care for low-income breast cancer patients through public education, diagnosis, treatment, and other means. ttp://fconline.foundationcenter.org/pnd/10011471/bingham
Grand Challenges Explorations- Deadline: May 15, 2008 – The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation is now accepting grant proposals for the first round of Grand Challenges Explorations, a US$100 million initiative to encourage bold and unconventional global health solutions. The initiative, the first of its kind for the foundation, uses an agile, accelerated grant-making process. Applications are two pages, and preliminary data about the proposed research are not required. http://www.gcgh.org/explorations
Alzheimer’s Foundation Offers Grant for Innovative Service - Deadline: May 15, 2008 – As demand increases nationwide for support services for individuals with Alzheimer's disease and their families, the Alzheimer's Foundation of America has announced that it will be accepting applications for the Brodsky Grant, a $30,000 award to an innovative program or service that improves the lives of those affected by the brain disorder. http://fconline.foundationcenter.org/pnd/10011461/alzfdn
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AWARDS, FELLOWSHIPS & SCHOLARSHIPS
Listed below are announcements only. To
view all previously listed announcements, please visit
CCPH's AWARDS, FELLOWSHIPS,
& SCHOLARSHIPS PAGE
2008 Herbert W. Nickens Medical Student Scholarships - Deadline: May 2, 2008 – These awards consist of five scholarships given to outstanding students entering their third year of medical school who have shown leadership in efforts to eliminate inequities in medical education and health care and demonstrated leadership efforts in addressing educational, societal, and health care needs of minorities in the United States. Each recipient receives a $5,000 scholarship in November of the year the scholarships are awarded. http://www.aamc.org/about/awards/nickensscholarships.htm
American Dental Association Dental Student,
Minority Dental Student & Dental Hygiene Scholarships
-
Deadline:
June 2, 2008 – The
maximum annual award for the Dental Student Scholarship
is $2,500. The maximum annual award for the Minority Dental Student
Scholarship is $2,500. The Minority
Dental Student Scholarship Program mirrors that of the Dental
Student Scholarship. Certain minority groups
have been identified as being underrepresented in dental
school enrollment. At this time, African American, Hispanic
and Native American students are eligible to apply for this
scholarship. The maximum annual award for the Dental Hygiene
Scholarship is $1,000. http://www.adafoundation.org/ada/adaf/grants/scholarships.asp
American Dental Association Dental Assistant
and Dental Laboratory Technology Scholarships -
Deadline:
September 5, 2008 – The maximum annual award
for the Dental Assisting Scholarship is $1,000. The maximum annual award for the Dental Laboratory Technology
Scholarship is $1,000. The
ADA Foundation’s Dental Laboratory Technology Scholarship
Program is funded in part by Handler Manufacturing, Inc.
http://www.adafoundation.org/ada/adaf/grants/scholarships.asp
National Association of School Psychologists
(NASP)-Education & Research Trust (ERT) Minority Scholarship
Program for Graduate Training in School Psychology - Deadline: November 3, 2008 – The
NASP-ERT Minority Scholarship
Program was established to ease the financial burdens
associated with an extended academic career, and ultimately
infuse the profession with a needed presence of diversity
and cultural awareness. The NASP-ERT MSP is pleased to annually
award $5,000 to at least one qualified and select minority
graduate student of school psychology.
American
Physical Therapy Association 2009 Minority Faculty Development
Scholarship Award - Deadline: December 2, 2008 – The purpose of this award
is to provide doctoral education support for minority faculty
members, to acknowledge and reward those who demonstrate
commitment to minority services and activities, and show
superior achievements in the profession of physical therapy.
http://www.apta.org/AM/Template.cfm?Section=HOME&TEMPLATE
=/CM/ContentDisplay.cfm&CONTENTID=27482 |
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CALLS FOR PAPERS &
PRESENTATIONS
Listed below are announcements only. To view all previously listed
announcements, please visit
CCPH's
CALLS FOR PAPERS & PRESENTATIONS PAGE
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Call for Proposals: AASHE 2nd
Biennial Conference - Proposal Abstracts due May 1, 2008; Poster abstracts due
September 1, 2008 - The Association for the Advancement of
Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) is inviting proposals for
its 2nd biennial conference - AASHE 2008: Working Together
for Sustainability – On Campus and Beyond which will take place
November 9-11, 2008 in Raleigh, NC. Registration is now open and
those who register on or before June 16 will receive a discount. http://www.aashe.org/conf2008/call.php
Call for
Abstracts: 9th International Health Impact Assessment and
Sustainable Well-Being Conference – Deadline: May 2, 2008 -
The conference will take place October 8-10, 2008 in Liverpool,
United Kingdom. Registration is now open and those who register
on or before June 16 will receive a discount. http://www.profbriefings.co.uk/hia08/hia08abstractform.htm
Call for
Abstracts: Native Health Research Conference – Deadline: May 15, 2008
- The conference will take place August 25-28, 2008 in Portland, OR.
The conference theme is “Exploring the Interface between Science and
Tradition in Native Health Research.” http://www.ihs.gov/MedicalPrograms/Research/conferences.cfm#national
Call for Abstracts:
Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse
(AMERSA) – Deadline: May 15, 2008
- AMERSA is seeking abstract submissions of recent substance abuse
research and substance abuse education innovations to be presented at
the association's 32nd annual conference on November 6-8,
2008 in Washington, DC. Abstracts addressing cross-cultural issues,
diversity, hard-to-reach populations, or clinical practice differences,
either local or international, are encouraged. Submissions will be
accepted into one of three categories: scientific research
presentation, program and curricula evaluation, and clinical case
presentation. http://www.amersa.org/conf.asp
Call for
Proposals: 2008 International Conference on Service-Learning – Deadline: June 1, 2008
- The conference will take place October 2-3, 2008 in Orem, UT at
Utah Valley University. http://www.uvsc.edu/volunteer/
Call for Papers:
Sociological Approaches to Community Health Research and Action – Deadline: July 1, 2008
- A Special Issue of the American Journal of Community Psychology
and Presentations at the 2009 Biennial Conference of the Society for
Community Research and Action. http://www.springer.com/psychology/community+&+environmental+psychology/journal/10464
Call for Papers: Innovations
in Family and Community Health - Deadline: August 1,
2008 - Family and Community Health, a journal which features
creative, multidisciplinary perspectives and approaches for effective
public and community health programs is seeking papers on
"innovations in family and community health." Of particular
interest are articles which describe a social-ecological perspective.
Interested authors should email their manuscripts to Dr. Bettina Beech at
bettina.beech@vanderbilt.edu.
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PUBLICATIONS
CCPH
Members receive discounts on publications by Wiley/Jossey-Bass Publishers,
Johns
Hopkins University Press, West Virginia University Press,
Fieldstone Alliance, and
Community-Campus Partnerships for
Health
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Global Health and Global Aging
Edited by Mary Robinson, William Novelli,
Clarence Pearson, and Laurie Norris
The book covers the fundamentals of global aging and
health and provides real-world models from countries and regions that offer
the best practices in current approaches. Global Health and Global Aging
presents information about leadership and governance challenges as well as
insights about aging in different cultures and countries in all regions of
the world.
CCPH members receive a 15% discount
when ordering this publication and all Jossey-Bass publications
through the CCPH website!
Ordering information: http://depts.washington.edu/ccph/books.html
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Urban Sprawl: A Comprehensive Reference
Guide
Edited by David C. Soule
Urban sprawl is not only an
issue of land use, but also a legal, political, and social concern. It
effects our schools, the environment, and race relations. Comprehensive
enough for high school students and also appropriate for undergraduate
students, this book delves into the challenges of urban sprawl by looking
to some of America's top thinkers on the matter, including Robert Yaro, the
President of the Regional Plan Association. Other cutting-edge articles
include a preface about the emergence of sprawl by nationally syndicated
columnist Neal Peirce, views about race and class by former mayor of
Albuquerque David Rusk, and views from Curtis Johnson, president of the
Citistates Group, about transportation dynamics. Soule offers an unbiased
viewpoint of this national event, while still keeping the information
accessible to students as well as those who have little background in the
matter.
Ordering information: http://www.greenwood.com/catalog/GR2038.aspx
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NEW AND RENEWING
MEMBERS
March 2008
Please Join Us in Welcoming these New CCPH Members
~
joined between March 1-31, 2008
E-Individual Members
Ledogar,
Robert, New York, NY
McCarthy,
Louella, University of Western Sydney, Penrith South, NSW,
Australia
Zoellner,
Don, Charles Darwin University, Alice Springs, NT,
Australia
Individual Premium Members
Mason,
Mondi, Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, GA
McKain,
Fredrika, Institute for Cultural Partnerships,
Harrisburg, PA
Student Members
Siddarthan,
Trishul, University of Miami, Miami Beach, FL
Organizational Members
Horizons Unlimited of San Francisco, CA
Rios Reddick, Nora
Kansas City University of
Medicine and Biosciences, Kansas City, MO
Johnson, Tawnya
Magie, Richard
Stering, Tricia
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
Harris, Sally
Montana State University, Bozeman, MT
LaVeaux, Deborah
National Community Committee,
USA
Conner, Chuck
Fuccillo, Ralph
Motton, Freda
Olarita-Dhungana, Josephina
Park University, Parkville, MO
Brewer, M. Kathleen
DiPadova-Stocks, Laurie
Rumbaugh, Jean
Southern California University of Health Sciences, Whittier, CA
Knudsen, Todd
Kraft, Ronald
Spectrum Human Services, Orchard Park, NY
Dulmus, Catherine
Nisbet, Bruce
Stanford School of Medicine, Stanford, CA
Castro, Cynthia
Rodriquez, Eunice
University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL
Ellis, Nancy
Martin, Lawrence
Van Hook, Mary
Wan, Thomas
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Howard, Patricia
University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE
Beidler, Susan
University of Texas Health Sciences, San Antonio, TX
Gonzalez, Adela
University
of Windsor, Windsor, ON, Canada
Scott, Tom
Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN
Beech, Bettina
Joosten, Yvonne
Neathery, David
Perkins, Douglas
Walia, Rajni
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Please Join Us in Welcoming these Renewing CCPH
Members
~
renewed between March 1-31, 2008
E-Individual Members
Blankenship,
DeAnne, California Health Collaborative, Chico, CA
Cassady,
Diana, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA
Kugel,
Candace, Migrant Clinicians Network, State College, PA
Richardson,
Lynne, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY
Tam,
Elizabeth, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI
Thetford,
Lois, Puget Sound Neighborhood Health Centers,
Seattle, WA
Individual Premium Members
Mowry,
Donald, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, WI
Bassman,
Michael, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC
Bates-Hopkins,
Barbara, Environmental Justice Partnership, Baltimore,
MD
Benet,
Bill, Greater Rochester Area Community/University
Partnership Project, Rochester, NY
Daly
Konrad, Denise, Richmond
Enhancing Access to Community Healthcare, Richmond, VA
Goldstein,
Ellen, University of California, San Francisco, CA
Hargraves,
Martha, University Of Texas Medical Branch, Houston, TX
Harris,
Amy, Abramson Center for the Future of Health,
Houston, TX
Kientz,
Emma, University of Oklahoma, Tulsa, OK
Newton,
Gail, Greater Rochester Health Foundation, Rochester,
NY
Oddie,
Scott, Red Deer College, Red Deer, AB, Canada
Portfilio,
Marla, Brock University, St. Catherine’s, ON, Canada
Wilson,
Sacoby, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC
Wolff,
Carol, Camden Area Health Education Center, Camden, NJ
Zuvekas,
Ann, Annandale, VA
Student Members
Staggs,
Susan, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL
Organizational Members
George Washington High School, San Francisco, CA
Boyer-Chu,
Lynda
Georgia Health Policy Center,
Atlanta, GA
Minyard,
Karen
Landers,
Glenn
Parker,
Christopher
Phillips,
Mary Ann
Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences, Kansas City, MO
Campbell, Annette
Keystone College, La Plume, PA
Walline,
Vera
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
Luz,
Clare
Dwyer,
Jeffrey
Fink,
Greg
Murray State University, Murray, KY
Maldaner,
Loretta
Park University, Parkville, MO
Fontaine,
Sherry
Progress Foundation, San Francisco, CA
Nickens,
John
Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research, Boston, MA
Diemand, Mariellen
Levine-Fried, Jen
Luthin, Maeve
Meade, Anne
Stanford School of Medicine, Stanford, CA
Bishop, Janine
Southern
California University Of Health Sciences, Whittier, CA
Scaringe,
John
Tobias,
Gene
United Way of Greater Eau Claire, WI
Becker, Kris
Quinlan, Christopher
University of California
San Francisco, CA
Sanchez, Elba
University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, CT
Storey, Elieen
Ferris, Ann
McDermott, Kathy
Segal, Joan
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Kirschling, Jane
Stanhope, Marcia
Williams, Carolyn
University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB, Canada
Paterson, Barbara
Kealey, Linda
MacKinnon, Robert
McGibbon, Chris
van den Hoonaard, Deborah
University of Ottawa, ON, Canada
Vincent, David
Cousins, Brad
Flynn, Robert
Young, Marta
University of Puerto Rico Medical Sciences Campus, San Juan, PR
Rivera, Yilda
Gonzalez, Ramon
Lopez, Ana
Molina, Damaris
University of Texas Health Sciences, San Antonio, TX
Moore,
Frank
The University of Western
Ontario, London, ON, Canada
Herbert, Carol
Cheung, Raphael
LaCroix, Tom
University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, WI
Hilton, Thomas
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