September 17, 2018
There is a shortage of providers trained to meet the needs of children and teens with mental health conditions and other disabilities in the state of Michigan and nationally. The University of Michigan (UM) has partnered with the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental & Related Disabilities program in our state (MI-LEND) to support the education and clinical experiences of learners as they advance through this training. In order to expand the reach of MI-LEND educational experiences at UM and better support the curriculum engaging medium and short-term MI-LEND learners, further development of the curriculum and resources that can serve these learners in the UM area is needed.
There is a shortage of providers trained to meet the needs of children and teens with mental health conditions and other disabilities in the state of Michigan and nationally. The University of Michigan (UM) has partnered with the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental & Related Disabilities program in our state (MI-LEND) to support the education and clinical experiences of learners as they advance through this training. In order to expand the reach of MI-LEND educational experiences at UM and better support the curriculum engaging medium and short-term MI-LEND learners, further development of the curriculum and resources that can serve these learners in the UM area is needed.
The overall aim of this project was to enhance the MCH workforce by expanding resources available for medium- and short-term trainees through UM and MI-LEND.
Goal 1: Expanded opportunities for interdisciplinary and community-based activities for MILEND learners at UM who wish to pursue medium- and short-term training.
Objectives:
Goal 2: Identified ≥1 additional Michigan site to implement this curriculum in the future.
Barbara Felt | [email protected]
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