E-Newsletter

MINORITY FELLOWSHIP ENEWSLETTER | DECEMBER 2017
  • IN THIS ISSUE
  • Main Page P1
  • A Great Career That Almost
    Wasn't P2
  • SAMHSA's National Survey P3
  • Meet the Senior Medical Advisor at the Center for Mental Health Services P4
  • News and Views P4
  • The Center for Integrated Health Solutions P5
  • Professional Development Opportunities P6

NOTABLE

QUOTE


"A teacher affects eternity. He can never tell where his influence stops."
—Henry Adams
LET'S HEAR FROM YOU

Do you have an idea for an article, or would you like to contribute one? Please send your comments and story ideas to MFPenews@dsgonline.com

Minority Fellowship Enews is a product of the Minority Fellowship Program Coordinating Center (SAMHSA contract no. HHSS 2832–0120–0037i) and serves the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, its MFP Grantees, and the MFP Grantees' Fellows and Alumni.

The views, opinions, and content of this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, or policies of SAMHSA or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Faye Gary A Mentor to Many Recalls the Mentors She Needed
by Faye Gary, Ed.D., RN, FAAN

Faye Gary, raised in the Jim Crow South, wanted a nursing job there. Even as the laws were changing, custom was not. Read More
Map Tracking Americans' Use of Drugs and Behavioral Health Services
by Charles E. Lewis Jr.

Each year SAMHSA randomly selects 70,000 Americans to report on their substance use and mental health. The data inform researchers, policymakers, academics, and behavioral health professionals in their efforts to make the country healthier. Read More
Justine Larson2 New Senior Medical Advisor Bridges Mental Health Physicians and Policymakers
by Mayu Mishina

The new Senior Medical Advisor at the Center for Mental Health Services loves her work and advises others to find work they love. Read More
Darla Coffey Center for Integrated Health Solutions Connects Primary Care and Behavioral Health
by Marla Fogelman

People with serious behavioral health conditions die one to two decades sooner than the rest of the population. The Center for Integrated Health Solutions, run jointly by SAMHSA and the Health Resources and Services Administration, is working to reduce that gap. Read More