51Æ·²è

This grant continued funding for the development of flexible online learning modules (COMPTime) designed to be adaptable for curriculum across UNE’s health professions and to foster academic and community faculty development in caring, collaborative, interprofessional approaches and teaching methods, a project which was initiated under funding from The Bingham Program.

This grant initiated funding for the development of flexible online learning modules (COMPTime) designed to be adaptable for curriculum across UNE’s health professions and to foster academic and community faculty development in caring, collaborative, interprofessional approaches and teaching methods, a project which received continued support from the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations.

The CATCH-ME project provides stipends to 51Æ·²èSchool of Social Work students in their advanced year who make a commitment to complete a field practicum in a site that serves school-aged children, adolescents and emerging adults and their families and care-giving systems, at risk for mental illness, substance abuse and/or engaging in harmful behaviors.

The CHANNELS project worked to better prepare future health professionals to provide quality care for underserved populations, including immigrants and refugees.

This training grant provided stipends to 51Æ·²èSchool of Social Work students who committed to completing their field practicum in a medically underserved area in Maine, with the ultimate goal of improving access to health care for rural, low-income populations.

The Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation Board Grant funds the expansion of UNE’s interprofessional team-based curriculum to all health professions programs to ensure that all of UNE’s graduating health professionals are equipped with the necessary team-based skills to ensure high-quality patient care and to address shortages of health care professionals in rural regions.

This grant supported an Interprofessional Collaborative Practice Summit that brought 51Æ·²ètogether with Maine's health care workforce leaders to develop collaborative learning opportunities in local health care settings for 51Æ·²èstudents with community practitioners.

Collaborative SBIRT "Training for Maine’s Future Health Profession Leaders" is a grant from the United States Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMSHA) to provide 51Æ·²èstudents from multiple health professions with training on Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral for Treatment (SBIRT) for substance use disorders.