Volume 5, Issue 1

Page 5

CEU's continued

The federal government, through the Bureau of Health Professionals, awarded 18 grants to fund graduate psychology education. Projects aim to train psychology students as health service providers in an interdisciplinary setting serving underserved populations.  The 5 clinic directors noted below are working on GPE grants.

Louisville Integrated Primary Care Training Program
Our project is an interdisciplinary collaboration between our PSC and the Ambulatory Internal Medicine Primary Care Clinic in the med school.  It integrates primary care and psychological services to underserved and economically disadvantaged individuals and involves the combined training of pre-doctoral clinical psychology graduate students and internal medicine residents in social/behavioral bases of medicine and psychopathology. 
Bernadette Walter, Ph.D. (co-PI)
University of Louisville
brwalter@louisville.edu

Interdisciplinary Care of Underserved Children
Our project aims to educate trainees in delivering services to underserved populations (specifically Medicaid-recipients and deaf and hard of hearing children) and in an inter-disciplinary

approach to mental health care. In addition to their psychology training, graduate students will be exposed to year-long didactic and experiential instruction and training from representatives within psychiatry, family practice and social work. The goal of this training is two fold: 1) to increase the quality of care provided by students in training and 2) to encourage students to work with underserved populations in their future careers.
Susan Phillips Keane, Ph.D. (co-PI)
University of North Carolina, Greensboro
spkeane@uncg.edu

Clinical Training with Underserved Populations
The training will involve a year-long intensive experience for 4-6 counseling & clinical psychology students who will provide direct services to underserved population as members of a multidisciplinary team. The focus will be in two areas: 1) working with abused children and non-offending family members, and 2) working in collaboration with medical personal to provide services in health psychology.  Second, exposure training will be provided during

the year to 15 beginning practicum students. Third, parent-child training with underserved populations will be provided.  Finally, approximately 2-3 bilingual students will be trained to offer assessment and therapy in Spanish.
Gary Fireman, Ph.D. (PI)
Texas Tech University
Gary.Fireman@ttu.edu

Integrated Core Competency & Specialty Clinical Training
The project will develop a Speech Pathology Collaborative Rotation training in the context of a team approach with Speech Pathology faculty and students, a Primary Care Collaborative Rotation, and a Family Practice rotation that pairs graduate students with 18 medical residents and integrates a model of psychiatry consultation with the training clinic and its specialty clinics and collaborative rotations.
David M. Dush, Ph.D. (PI)
Central Michigan University

dush1d@cmich.edu

Pediatric-Psychology Partnership for Abuse Prevention
This project trains clinical psychology students in an interdis

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