Social Work newsletter

Mel Robinson endows Social Work scholarship

Social Work

S pr i nG & Summer

2014

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Newsletter

By Jason Newell, Director and Associate Professor

In this issue Letter from the director, 2 Social Work Day, 3 Volunteer experiences, 5 Faculty spotlight, 6 Alumni spotlight, 7 Alumni updates, 8 Program history, 9 Giving, 10

The University of Montevallo Social Work Program was delighted to announce the endowment of the Mel Dorrough Robinson Scholarship at Social Work Day in March. Mel graduated from the University of Montevallo in 1952 with her degree in social work. She has practiced in aging, child welfare, juvenile delinquency and school social work. The scholarship will give priority to students who intend to pursue a career in social work practice within a medical setting.

Mel has been a consistent financial contributor to the education of social work students for more than 20 years. Thanks to Mel’s generosity, social work students have had access to cutting-edge computer technology, educational media and textbooks for courses that otherwise would not have been possible.

Susan Vaughn, our former department chair and program director, describes Mel as “a woman of humility who exemplifies the values of social work, both personally and professionally.�

Susan goes on to say that she is warm, genuinely caring toward others and has excellent problem solving skills, a generous spirit, and a dedication to advocating for humans and animals alike.

Mel has long since retired from social work practice, but she continues to provide care for her friends, enjoys cooking and is an active member of her church. In short, we are thrilled to have Mel as a loyal alumna and friend to social work, and our lives are better because of her.

Note from the director

Dear alumni, students and friends, Greetings! I hope everyone has enjoyed their summer season and the beginnings of the fall.

It’s my pleasure to report that Behavioral and Social Sciences has officially completed our first academic year in the new University of Montevallo on Main (UMOM) building.

Our program has continued to grow this year, reaching an enrollment of more than 140 majors. Our double major in social work and psychology continues to be the most popular double major, both in our college and campuswide. The quality of social work education at Montevallo is reflected in the employment

rate of our graduates, the number of graduates admitted to graduate school and our licensure pass rates for last year.

Our licensure pass rate was 80% last year, a rate that is well above the national average. We are ever grateful that Professor Duke continues to offer licensure workshops twice a year at no cost to current students and alumni.

Our program has continued to build on our longstanding relationship with the State Department of Human Resources through the Alabama Child Welfare Consortium. Child welfare continues to provide employment for BSWs, and we are happy to work with the state office to continue this trend. Our faculty members continue to pursue their research agendas heartily and successfully through institutional grants, peer reviewed publications and professional presentations.

Finally, I would like to take a moment to brag on our students. Our program continues to provide a stellar social work education to

Faculty spotlight Jeannie Duke organizes workshops for Alabama Child Welfare workers The University of Montevallo Social Work Program received a 2014 Title VI-E training grant in cooperation with the Alabama Child Welfare Consortium and the State Department of Human Resources. Prof. Jeannie Duke, practicum director, served as the coordinator and principal investigator for this grant.

The grant provided funding to develop six child welfare workshops on the recent updates and changes to the DSM V. Workshops were held during the month of May at six sites throughout Alabama: Thomasville, Tuscaloosa, Decatur, Montgomery, Dothan and Jacksonville.

Dr. Daniel Marullo, psychologist with Children’s Hospital of Alabama, was the speaker. The training was attended by 208 child welfare professionals including direct service workers, supervisors and county directors.

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the practitioners and researchers of tomorrow.

Beyond that, our students continue to embrace the true spirit of the social work professional through volunteerism here in Alabama, in other states and internationally in underdeveloped countries such as Ecuador, Central Asia, Japan and Cambodia.

Needless to say, we are proud of our students and their efforts and look forward to reading about their contributions to our profession for many years to come. In closing, as you read this newsletter, I ask that you consider giving back to the Social Work Program, for alumni support has made it possible to provide valuable resources and materials to our students.

Any contribution is appreciated and valued.

As always, please feel free to contact me anytime I can be of any assistance.

Best,

Jason M. Newell

Faculty & Staff

On the web

Dr. Jason M. Newell Associate Professor and Director UMOM, Office 326 205-665-6184 jnewell2@montevallo.edu

Dr. Meredith Tetloff Assistant Professor UMOM, Office 306 205-665-6190 mtetloff@montevallo.edu

Prof. Jeannie Duke Coordinator of Practicum and Field Experiences UMOM, Office 304 205-665-6185 dukej@montevallo.edu

Stacia Brady Administrative Assistant UMOM, Main Office 205-665-6180 205-665-6186 fax SocialWork@montevallo.edu

www.montevallo.edu/social-work/ www.facebook.com/pages/University-of-MontevalloSocial-Work-Program/108227742565857 @MontevalloSWK channel: SWKMontevallo www.youtube.com/user/SWKMontevallo

>> Social Work Day: a look at a unique tradition Each spring semester, the Social Work Program hosts an annual Social Work Day event. March is nationally designated as Social Work Month, and this year’s theme was “All People Matter.”

Social Work Day is a warm tradition of not only celebrating our beloved profession, but a celebration of our students, their families, practicum agen-

cies and instructors, alumni and friends. This year, 16 students were inducted into UM’s Delta Tau Chapter of Phi Alpha, the National Honor Society for social work students.

We were also thrilled to award more than $11,000.00 in scholarship funding for 13 students.

Glenwood Inc. received our Outstanding Practicum Agency

of the Year, and Brandi Horton from Family Connections received the Agency Instructor of the Year Award.

Social Work alumna Jackie Collins from the Alabama Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers provided a keynote address on the personal and professional benefits of becoming a member of NASW.

Above left: Brandi Horton receives a certificate honoring her for being practicum instructor of the year. Left: Shannon Messina accepts the award for practicum agency of the year on behalf of Glenwood Inc. Above: Jackie Collins delivers the keynote address.

initiates and scholarship recipients 3

Scholarship recipients Roxie Craig Scholarship in Social Work David Angwin DeAnna Bonagura Jennifer Chadwick Jonna Doody Jennifer Martin Laura Quattrochi

Jessica Smith Greg Ware Jeanette Niven Social Work Scholarship Deborah Fields Rachel Hague

Jan Eagles Memorial Scholarship in Allied Health Katherine Robertson

Louise White Dawson Scholarship in Social Work Melanie Andrews

Mary Edna Porter Family and Child Scholarship Jenna Bryson Melissa Redden

Joyce Greathouse Advocacy Writing Contest Jennifer Chadwick Rachel Hague

Phi Alpha initiates

Kayle Dickie Jonna Doody Deborah Fields Kayla Gaines 4

Rachel Hague Ashleigh Justice Megan LeJeune Jennifer Martin

Daniela Phillips Laura Quattrochi Tina Roberts Katherine Robertson

Tiffany Robinson Snow Sellers Jessica Smith Laura Tracy

Meaningful volunteer experiences

>> Students volunteer locally & regionally Maggie Spiller: The Well House As I began my freshman year at the University of Montevallo, I knew that I wanted to major in social work, but I was still not sure how social work would fit in with my passions.

I knew that I loved people and wanted to spend the rest of my life loving and serving others, but at that point, I did not understand how social work could help me fulfill those desires.

During my freshman year, I was introduced to a new ministry called The Well House.

That summer, I spent seven weeks with 30 young girls who lived in situations I had only imagined up to that point. I became burdened with their lives and my love for them, and I knew those were the people I longed to serve.”

The Well House is a non-profit, faith-based organization devoted to fighting sex trafficking. The Well House rescues victims from sex trafficking and provides shelter and transitional housing for women who are victims of sex trafficking. I was given the opportunity to volunteer at The Well House the summer after my freshman year. I spent that summer with the women who were at the shelter at the time. I would drive them to appointments, take them to the YMCA to exercise, or simply sit and talk with them. My eyes were opened to a whole new world, and I knew that world was exactly where I wanted to be.

The following summer, I was placed at the Baptist Friendship House in New Orleans, Louisiana. Baptist Friendship House (BFH) is primarily a transitional housing facility for single mothers and their children. But BFH also has many

other ministries including a summer camp for girls ages 8-18 who are at-risk for a variety of issues such as homelessness and sex trafficking.

This was my primary responsibility during my time at BFH. I also discovered that BFH has a ministry that is devoted to raising awareness of sex trafficking and fighting against it. That summer, I spent seven weeks with 30 young girls who lived in situations I had only imagined up to that point. I became burdened with their lives and my love for them, and I knew those were the people I longed to serve. I also learned more about sex trafficking and had many eye opening, heartwrenching experiences with it.

I am thankful I entered my junior year and my core Social Work classes with those experiences, faces and stories fresh on my heart because I was able to learn at a different level.

All that I learned was very real to me because I had faces and names that would flash through my mind as I learned new concepts.

I am very excited to be entering my senior year as a social work major. I am excited to be immersed in social work core classes and to begin my practicum in the spring. The more that I learn in my classes, the more certain I become that social work is the place for me.

I greatly anticipate the day that I will be able to use the skills that I have acquired to better serve women trapped in sex trafficking and girls at risk for it.

Allison Watts: Camp Jared Camp Jared is a non-profit organization for individuals with a special need and their families. This camp is “laid back” and focuses very intently on allowing the families that attend to have a fun and relaxing day with one another. My unofficial title at Camp Jared is Chief Operations Officer. This means that in addition to the typical volunteer duties, such as helping with all activities that the camp offers, I am also in charge of many administrative operations. I administer the Facebook page (post when camps will be held and let parents know how many spots we have left so they may register their children), handle all emails, arrange meetings to spread the word about the camp, handle the volunteers, sign the families in when they arrived at the camp, split the children up into groups and assign which group does which activity first. I am also in charge of coming up with ways to get donations and find individuals who might be interested in being sponsors.

To date, there are many things that I have helped the camp accomplish. I have done

small things to get donations, such as putting up a jar on the counter of Arby’s hoping customers will drop a dollar or two in there while waiting in line to order. I have also done major things, such as talk to the new fraternity on campus, Phi Gamma Delta, and get them to take on Camp Jared as their local philanthropy. This was huge for Camp Jared, because they will host philanthropy events each semester that will generate more money for the program. It will also spread the word about the camp and hopefully get more individuals involved with us. Other contributions include arranging for Camp Jared to have a booth set up at the Back to School Bash, which is an event that the school holds for freshmen at the beginning of the year; this brought us a number of volunteers. I have requested teachers to tell their students about the camp, which has also brought us volunteers. I am currently working on planning a fundraiser for the camp by working with the owner and a small group of people to possibly expand the camp to have a day program for adults who have special needs.

I have enjoyed my experience at Camp Jared, and I believe that it has greatly helped me to build on my career as a future social worker. I have established many contacts that will be helpful in the future and have received great quality hands-on experience, as well. I have had to work one-on-one with the disabled individuals and with their families, and I have been able to talk to them about the challenges and rewards they face from having a child with special needs. I have also learned a great deal about public relations and fundraising that will greatly help me in the future. This camp has done many things, not only for those who attend, but also for me personally, and I cannot wait to see how much we grow in the future.

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The following students will be completing their field education in social work during the fall 2014 semester: Melanie Andrews: Chilton County Department of Human Resources; supervised by Marilyn Colson David Angwin: Community Law Office, Jefferson County Public Defender; supervised by Wendy Peek Deanna Bonagura: Chilton County Department of Human Resources; supervised by Marilyn Colson Ginger Dewey: Bibb County Department of Human Resources; supervised by Laura Givens Jonna Doody: Gateway – Shelby County Office; supervised by Melissa Sumners Deborah Fields: UAB Women’s Complications Clinic; supervised by Valencia Pruitt Heath Garrison: Shelby Baptist Medical Center; supervised by Amy Mooney Rachel Hague: Shelby County Department of Human Resources; supervised by Lori McCullough Jennifer Martin: Glenwood Health Services; supervised by Shannon Messina Michelle Pollock: Alabaster Board of Education; supervised by Dorann Tanner

Faculty spotlight: Bama Covered

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Fall 2014 practicum students & placements

By Dr. Meredith Tetloff In spring of 2014, several University of Montevallo social work students joined other college students across the state of Alabama to educate citizens about the Affordable Care Act (ACA).

This advocacy effort was spearheaded

by Bama Covered, a nonpartisan organization founded with the intention of educating Alabamians about changes to healthcare laws and assisting people in making informed decisions when seeking coverage options. Students were trained by Bama Covered experts regarding the fundamental aspects of the ACA as well as resources for additional information and assistance.

Armed with this knowledge, University of Montevallo students spread out across our community, reaching out to citizens in need of clarification and assistance with the law and the changes it brings. In order to create a true servicelearning experience, the students also used class time to talk about the ACA,

the varying viewpoints conveyed in the media, and practiced critical thinking skills by developing and expressing their own opinions.

As a class, the students completed approximately 100 hours of service in the community while engaged in outreach activities.

Katherine Robertson: Middle Alabama Area Agency on Aging; supervised by Ashley Lemsky Tiffany Robinson: Shelby County Department of Human Resources; supervised by Lori McCullough Jessica Smith: Alabaster Board of Education; supervised by Dorann Tanner Laura Tracy: Family Connections; supervised by Brandi Horton Jessica Webb: Glenwood Health Services; supervised by Shannon Messina Greg Ware: Birmingham AIDS Outreach; supervised by Stephanie Ackers

Job announcements & CEU opportunities In a combined effort to continue to circulate employment opportunities to our recent graduates and alumni who value this correspondence, while also not flooding the inboxes of those of you who are retired, out of state or not on the job market, our program will be moving all job announcements and CEU opportunities to a separate email distribution list.

This will begin in the fall 2014 semester. If you are not interested in receiving job notifications and CEU correspondence, please notify Dr. Newell at jnewell2@ montevallo.edu. Unless you specify, your name will remain on the master distribution list, so you will continue to receive general correspondence on program matters, special events and two newsletters each year.

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Social Work club selling T-shirts as fundraiser The Social Work Club is selling T-shirts as part of their fundraising efforts for this year. Shirts are available in sizes small, medium, large and extra-large. Shirts are $10 for students and $15 for alumni and other patrons.

All proceeds go to support UM’s campus social work student organization and their community charity projects.

Contact Jason Newell at jnewell2@ montevallo.edu to order a T-shirt and support the program!

May 2014 graduates Congratulations to the following graduates: Alexandra Fagan Kayla Gaines Ashley Johnson Ashley Justice Natalia Langner Megan Lejuene Lisa McLaughlin Daniela Phillips Cherisse Pittman Tina Roberts

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Alumni spotlight: Renae Guy Carpenter ’88

By Dr. Susan Vaughn Renae Guy Carpenter (’88) was recently appointed State Social Work Director of the Alabama Department of Public Health.

Renae is in charge of all the social workers in practicing public health in Alabama. She has had a sterling career with public health, first serving as a front-line social worker in Monroe and Clarke counties. In 1995, she was selected as the Public Health Social Worker of the Year.

Renae worked in rural areas in some of the poorest counties in the state and the nation. As a BSW, one nominator wrote that she “took every opportunity to locate additional funding sources and to obtain in-kind help to assist health department patients, such as securing grant money and locating required matching money from private companies. She is intelligent, organized, cares about people, is creative and innovative and able to bring her ideas into reality, works easily with her peers, and is not afraid of leadership responsibilities. She did all of

this while pursuing an MSW and raising a two-year-old son.” (Alabama's Health, March 1995) (Renae’s son, Devin, is now a student at UM.) From 1998 until her current appointment, Renae was a social work manager and area social work director. In 2001, Renae was named Public Health Social Work Manager of the Year – the first time the award was given. One of the nominators wrote, “She is an outstanding social worker who sees her community in very broad terms and who has been successful over the course of her career in connecting people, needs, resources, education, coworkers and her talents together.”

(Alabama's Health, April 2001) It is worth noting that Alabama Public Health has had five state social work directors, three of whom have been UM graduates. Kathy Clarke Vincent ’75 was the first; Gayle Lees Sandlin ’71 was next; and now Renae. The program is honored to have had all three as students and graduates.

Alumni spotlight: Kimberly Carden ’10 Each year, the University of Alabama sends up to 20 MSW students to Washington, D.C., to experience social work and policy in a unique and enriched field-education experience. Each of us was assigned a practicum placement in the D.C. Metropolitan Area. My placement was at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (WRNMMC) in Bethesda, MD. At this military treatment facility (MTF), working under civilian social workers, I was stretched to act according to different roles; we had to act within the military setting, with awareness of medi-

cal needs and terminology, and with the mindset of the NASW Code of Ethics. I learned from incredible Army and Navy social workers what it means to incorporate the values and skills of social work into complex and often dangerous settings – like Afghanistan.

As the military social workers shared their careers and experiences with me, my perspective of social work changed. My idea of social work now stretches beyond the office, and I realized that “social work” occurs wherever and whenever the core values of social work are practiced.

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Kelsey Allison

Kelsey Allison (’12) participated as a panelist for the Counseling and Career Center for “Stories of Depression and Suicide,” an interview-style event where she and other panelists were allowed to share their own stories of how suicide and depression have affected their lives.

Kelsey is a national advocate for suicide prevention, awareness and treatment and has fearlessly dedicated her life to this cause.

Natalie Chambers (’13) is practicing as an adoption social worker with AGAPE. Sandye Weaver Christofferson (’79) has retired after 15 years as a relocation director for Coldwell Banker Premier Real Estate in California. She is now living in Florida with her husband, Bob. Jacqueline Collins (’11) and her husband, Quinton, graduated from the University of Montevallo in 2011 and 2013, respectively. Jackie graduated with a dual degree in social work and psychology; Quinton earned his degree in mass communication. Since graduation,

Jackie has earned a master’s degree in social work and is currently working for Pathways in Birmingham. Quinton works for Regions Financial Corporation in their collections department. They are expecting their first child early next year.

Audrey Crippen (’13) has completed her MSW at the University of Alabama and has passed her LGSW licensing examination. She was recently hired by Alabama MENTOR as a foster parent recruiter for the Therapeutic Foster Care program.

Kayla Gaines (’14) is working at Chilton-Shelby Mental Health in Pelham as a case manager for adolescents.

Carolyn Hall (’10) works at Gateway in Shelby County for the Wraparound Services Program, specializing in family reunification and preservation.

Tiffney Hester (’12) welcomed a new addition to her family, Kason Lane, born Jan. 27, 2014.

Kay Hodgin (’11) was an AmeriCorps volunteer in Washington state last year where she worked at Children’s Home Society. She is currently living in Anchorage, Alaska, and searching for a job – while trying to stay warm!

Stephen Jackson (’12) is practicing in public child welfare for the State of Mississippi and has recently passed his LBSW licensure exam.

Tracey Johnson (’12) is practicing as a child welfare worker at the Shelby County Department of Human Resources.

Wanda Jones (’03) is coordinator of the Elderly Nutrition Program for the Jefferson County Office of Senior Citizen Services, where she manages 32 senior centers plus the Meals on Wheels program.

Jazmine King (’12) is practicing as an intervention specialist at Glenwood, Inc. in Birmingham.

Jeanetta Keller (’75) ended a 12-year term on the University of Montevallo Board of Trustees.

Megan Lejuene (’14) is working at the Middle Alabama Area Agency on Aging (M4A) as a special projects assistant for the Senior RX program.

Adrianne Matherne (’13) has been accepted into graduate school at Tulane University where she plans to specialize in trauma and disaster mental health.

Leah Pedersen (’13) is pursuing her MSW at the University of Alabama and was recently engaged to her boyfriend, Nathan, to whom she was introduced at the University of Montevallo.

Cherisse Pittman (’14) is attending graduate school in social work at Syracuse University. She plans to concentrate her graduate studies in public policy.

Lauren Jefferson (’11) is a clinical supervisor of therapeutic foster care services at Youth Villages in Birmingham and has recently passed her LBSW licensing exam.

Jackie Collins and husband Quinton

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Alumni updates

Staci Johnson (’13) is practicing as a permanent supportive housing case manager at the Chilton-Shelby Mental Health Center in Calera.

Shayne Rittman (’11) graduated with her MSW in May and has started a new job as the supervisor of the 211 program at United Way.

Jeffrey & Amber Sutton Jeffrey Sutton (’11) has been working on completion of his MSW degree at the University of Alabama and is currently a case manager at Chilton Shelby Mental Health. Amber Sutton (’12) is the prevention education specialist at SafeHouse of Shelby County, Inc. In August, Jeff, Amber and their dog, Ollie, will be moving to St. Louis, MO, as Amber will be working toward the completion of her MSW degree at Washington University’s George Warren Brown School of Social Work. Jeff and Amber were introduced in Dr. Newell’s Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work class.

Hugh Thomas (’93) has been working in programming and database development for 17 years and has recently been promoted to manager of interface development at Adreima. Hugh has been married for 20 years and has two daughters, ages 18 and 15. His older daughter will be starting UNA in the fall, pursuing a degree in digital media and film production, while his younger daughter will attend Pelham High School.

Jessica Ulrich (’11) is working as a child abuse and neglect (CA/N) worker at the Jefferson County Department of Human Resources.

John & Shayne Rittman John Rittman (’12) is currently practicing in child welfare at the Chilton County Department of Human Resources.

To be included in the next issue, update your information using the form on page 11.

Social Work Day 2015

>> Celebrating 90 years of Social Work

education at UM: an all-call to alumni

The Social Work Program at the University of Montevallo was founded in 1925, a time when social work was an underdeveloped profession and was only taught in urban universities. In fact, the first training schools of social work in the urban cities of New York, Chicago and Boston were founded during the 1920s.

This is to say that having a social work program in rural Alabama was innovative at the time. Myrtle Brooke, chairperson of the Sociology Department, organized summer training in social work as early as 1924 by employing faculty from the University of Chicago and Simmons College, two of the first three professional training programs in

social work in the United States, to teach summer courses in social casework and community organization.

Later, in 1925, (then) Alabama College established the first social work major in the State of Alabama and one of the oldest in the southern United States. In 1974, the social work major became the first accredited undergraduate professional social work education program in Alabama, where it has remained accredited since that time.

Many of the graduates of the social work program have been instrumental in the development of child welfare, mental health, public health and aging services across the United States and abroad, but particularly

in the State of Alabama, where myriad issues such as rural poverty continue to burden many families.

Given the rich and full history of social work education at the University of Montevallo, our program would like to recognize our 90th anniversary as an “all call� to our distinguished alumni and their families. One of the greatest strengths of our program has always been the loyal support of our alumni.

We hope that you will plan to attend our Social Work Day event in March and our annual Advocacy Day in September to join us in celebrating the rich history of social work education at the University of Montevallo.

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Gifts to the program Renae Carpenter ’88...........................................................Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship Olivia Chen ’52..................................................................Social Work Program Angela Crecelius ’79...........................................................Social Work Program James S. Day ......................................................................Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship Jeannie Duke ’76................................................................Social Work Program Elaine W. Hughes ’69.........................................................Social Work Program Ruth Fitzgerald ’51.............................................................Social Work Program Amanda Fox ’04.................................................................Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship Betty Glasscock ’53............................................................Social Work Program Joyce Greathouse ’56..........................................................Social Work Program and Greathouse Advocacy Contest Kay Herrin ’69....................................................................Social Work Program Linda Wilks King ’63.........................................................Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship Carole Martin ’67...............................................................Social Work Program Gabrielle Metz ’96..............................................................Social Work Program Jason Newell.......................................................................Social Work Program Freddie Lee Penick ’89........................................................Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship Jeffrey Purvis ’02................................................................Social Work Program Mel Durrough Robinson ’52 .............................................Scholarship Endowment/Susan Vaughn Scholarship Louanne Smith ’83.............................................................Social Work Program Susan Vaughn ’71...............................................................Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship Hettie Wagner ’88..............................................................Social Work Program

>> What gifts to the program make possible for our students •

Fees and mileage for students to attend and present at local and state conferences

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Textbooks for use in the following classes: SWK 350, SWK 400, SWK 410 and SWK 420.

These textbooks save a student taking SWK 350 in their junior year $147, and a student taking SWK 400, SWK 410 and SWK 420 in their senior year $232.

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Instructional DVDs for classroom use

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Journals and books purchased and given to library

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Postage for the mailing of the program newsletter twice a year

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Refreshments for Social Work Club functions

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Scholarships including the Dr. Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship

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Social Work Newsletter

S pr i nG & Summer

2014

Social Work Club bake sale

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