Names and qualifications of all relevant personnel, with biosketch forms completed ● Key Individuals ○ Co-PIs: ○ Michael A. Burman Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Dept. of Psychology. K-12 Neuroscience Outreach Coordinator. PI on NIH AREA grant. ○ Edward Bilsky Ph.D. Professor, Department of Biomedical Sciences, COM. Vice President for Research and Scholarship. Senior faculty member and senior administrator at UNE, over 70 publications in opioid, addiction and pain fields with continuously funded laboratory for over 15 years. ○ Susan Hillman Ph.D. Director, Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning. Co-PI on NSF GK-12 grant. Several recent presentations on science attitudinal assessment and education related to this grant. ○ Christian Teter Pharm.D. Associate Professor, College of Pharmacy. Several recent publications on illicit drug use in school populations. Specializes in psychopharmacology, abuse and addiction. ● Supporting Faculty ○ Olgun Guvench MD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. NIH funding and publications in ligand-receptor interactions. ○ Karen Houseknecht Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology. Over 50 publications on Pharmacology and Addiction. Co-I on NIH U01 award. PI on several R01s. ○ Glenn Stevenson Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology. NIH funding to study analgesia, opiate pharmacology and addiction. ○ John Streicher Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biomedical Sciences. Research on opioid pharmacology and addiction potential.…
Each professor has a different experience but they all show the importance on creating and keeping a global community. Also, all of these professors have more than 10 years of experience in teaching. Therefore, the result of this small study may not be relevant for adjunct professors, community professors, or professors who are just starting this career. Also, in this sample, all of them experienced traveling abroad, thus this results may not apply for professors who did not traveled abroad.…
Today, MSC went to Robert's Day Habilitation meeting at 15 W 65th street, New York, NY. His MSC Ms. Jarrett, Social Worker Judy Cohen, Nurse Melanine Tabenessa, Staff Sherwin Titre and Clinical Supervisor Jennfier Defelice, Mother Ms. Gaines and Robert. We waited on the residential staff, then received a call from the Residential Manager. She stated and emergency came up and their staff won't be able to make it to the meeting. Judy stated that Robert has been doing good. He has adjusted well…
criminal justice system. One example was the emergence of Roper’s (1989) the Prison Review: Te Ara Hou: The New Way. This report emerged from a commission of inquiry into the prison system by the government (Newbold, 2007). A committee was set up for an investigation into the issue of overcrowding. The inquiry collected an extensive range of submissions from the New Zealand public, questioning for alternatives to this issue (Newbold, 2007). The aim was to synthesise all the immense data and to…
punishment by establishing polices like minimum sentences, expanded use of the death penalty, and the three strike law (McCorkel 6). The prison she visits is called Project Habilitate Women which is a habilitation prison. She claims that these habilitation prisons actually don’t help the women in prison, but instead break them down. They drill into their head that a crime “possesses a self” and “the person is the problem” (McCorkel 86). They try to convince the women who sign up for this program…
This ideation pertains to the sociocultural aspects which in turn resulted in a breakdown of social control institutions. One aspect of which helped lead to the transcarceration effect pertains to failure of informal social control institutions within impoverished neighborhoods. Some examples of which include: churches, passing schools, close familial bonds, etc. A prime instance would be, financial assistance programs which originally served as pro-social controls have now diminished and in…
with a disability. She became disabled after suffering a traumatic brain injury, the result of a car crash when she was 20. And, while she struggles to move and communicate in conventional ways, Masters enjoys to write. And, it was with that in mind, Superintendent Marianne Mader asked her to write a regular column for the agency's newsletter. “I know that she enjoys writing, and I was trying to find a way for her to use her skill and talent and share it with the community,” said Mader, adding…
The objective of this study that Edwards, Kileny, and Van Riper presented was to provide detailed information regarding twenty-two individuals with a condition characterized by ocular coloboma, heart defects, atretic choanae, retarded growth, and ear anomalies or hearing loss, otherwise known as CHARGE syndrome. CHARGE syndrome may include other conditions not mentioned in the acronym that have been reported, such as orofacial clefts, facial palsy, vestibular anomalies, and trachea-esophageal…
To conclude, there has been a lack of care to those who suffer from mental illness. Asylums have been shut down, and most of the mentally ill have been confined in prison when they deserve to have better care. The Peter Wagner published in Prison Policy Initiative his article of “Incarceration is not a solution to mental illness,” where he informs how unfair the “solution” for mental illness is unfair. On paragraph six, Wagner states, “A variety of different studies were cited by Overby,…
it fresh. Cannon and Yang (2006) also establish that with the type of fish that was found, it is ethnographically recorded as "preferable for storage because of their low fat content " (Cannon and Yang, 2006). In addition to stored salmon, herring in the spring is a good indication that the occupation of the Namu was year round. Although storage and settlement isn't necessary for hunter gatherers it does contribute to a better way of survival and is "widely linked to population growth, surplus…