Social Work Newsletter
Social Work Day
Spring
2013
March 2013
At our annual Social Work Day celebration on March 13, 2013, the Social Work Program was honored to have Dr. Susan Vaughn (’71) as our keynote speaker. Vaughn spoke about the history of social work education in Alabama and the contributions of the University of Montevallo’s Social Work Program to that history. Vaughn began her lifelong career of educating and mentoring social work students and professionals at the University of Montevallo in 1975. She served as the director of social work practicum from 1975 until 1989. Vaughn received her Ph.D. in social welfare from Case Western University
in 1986, and then became the director of the Social Work Program at Montevallo in 1989, a position she held for 20 years until her retirement in 2009. In 2012, a new scholarship was established in Vaughn’s honor – the Dr. Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship. This year, the Social Work Program inducted seven new members to Phi Alpha, the social work honor society. We also recognized the contribution of some of our field education partners by awarding the Outstanding Practicum Agency Instructor of the Year 2013 to Dorann Tanner of the
Shelby County Board of Education, and the Outstanding Practicum Agency of the Year 2013 to the Bibb County Department of Human Resources. Joyce Greathouse (’56) presented awards to the 2013 winners of the Joyce Greathouse Advocacy Writing Contest (http://www.montevallo.edu/bss/SWK/ Janet%20Greathouse/default.shtm). Justin Vest was the first place winner, and Katherine Roberston was the second place winner. Finally, 18 scholarships were awarded to social work students who will be completing practicum placements in the 2013-2014 academic year. 1
Note from the Director Dear alumni, students and friends of the UM Social Work Program, The theme for the 2013 Social Work Month was “Weaving Threads of Resilience and Advocacy: The Power of Social Work.” Social work is a profession of hope, fueled by both resilience and advocacy. Social workers matter because they help millions of struggling people every day dream differently. In the United States, more than 650,000 professionally trained social workers help countless individuals and families to achieve different lives. The Montevallo Social Work Program is proud to help educate and mentor future social workers, a task we have been doing in the State of Alabama since 1925. Today, our program is strong and growing. We have more than 100 social work students, a 49 percent increase since 2008, and we now have four faculty members. Additionally, our program was re-accredited in 2012 by the Council on Social Work Education, a standing the Montevallo Social Work Program has had since 1974. I am also proud to say that the students and faculty of the Montevallo Social Work Program have embraced their role as advocates for social and economic justice. We have attended and sponsored many advocacy events in Alabama during the past semester: 1. On Feb. 8, Dr. Meredith Tetloff and
social work students Ashley Malone and Altheia Gross attended the Alabama Arise annual conference, Share the Vision, Moving Alabama Forward in Montgomery, Ala. 2. On Feb. 22, Dr. Jason Newell and 22 social work students attended a workshop sponsored by the Alabama Department of Mental Health, The Impact of Trauma Informed Care: Communication Barriers and Vulnerabilities in the Deaf Population in Montgomery, Ala. 3. On Feb. 25, the Social Work Program held its annual Social Justice Movie Night featuring the documentary Eating Alabama. This event was co-sponsored by the UM Environmental Studies Program and the UM Environmental Club and funded by the UM Green Fund. 4. During the last week of March, the Social Work Program along with the UM Safe Zone Program, Spectrum, the David Mathews Center for Civic Engagement and the Alabama Safe Schools Coalition, brought the national anti-bullying advocate Jamie Nabozny (http://www.jamienabozny.com/) to campus for a series of speaking events. 5. On March 29, the Social Work Program co-sponsored a regional conference of the
UM chapter of the National Association of Multicultural Education for educators, social workers and counselors. 6. On April 3, 10 senior social work students attended Social Work Advocacy Day sponsored by the Alabama chapter of the National Association of Social Workers in Montgomery, Ala. You will also see many other examples of advocacy for social and economic justice by our students, faculty and alumni throughout this newsletter. I want to encourage all of you to make a difference for the individuals and families in Alabama through your own advocacy efforts and support of the social work profession. One way to do this is to attend our next Advocacy Day on Sept. 20, 2013. Please save the date, and we will send out more details soon. As always, please do not hesitate to contact me if I can be of service to you. Best, Laurel Iverson Hitchcock Ph.D., MPH, LCSW
Director and Assistant Professor Jeter Hall, Office 100B 205 665-6176 lhitchcock@montevallo.edu
Jeannie Duke
Practicum Coordinator and Instructor Jeter Hall, Suite 2, Office D 205 665-6185 dukej@montevallo.edu
Dr. Jason Newell
Assistant Professor Jeter Hall, Suite 2, Office A 205 665-6184 jnewell2@montevallo.edu
Dr. Meredith Tetloff
Assistant Professor Jeter Basement 2-E (205) 665-6190 mtetloff@montevallo.edu
Main Office | 205 665-6180 phone | 205 665-6186 fax | SocialWork@montevallo.edu
Now Online!
Like our Facebook page! From F/B simply search “University of Montevallo Social Work Program” or use this link (http://www.facebook.com/pages/University-of-Montevallo-SocialWork-Program/108227742565857). Please “like” our F/B page and receive updates on the program and our alumni. Also, please suggest our page to any other friends so that our F/B community can grow. Follow us on Twitter! In Twitter, search for @MontevalloSWK. You can also follow Dr. Laurel Hitchcock (@laurelhitchcock), who uses Twitter with students in the classroom. To learn more about Twitter, visit www.twitter.com. Check out our YouTube channel, SWKMontevallo at http://www.youtube.com/user/ SWKMontevallo. Watch videos produced by UM social work students, faculty and staff. Social Work Program on UM’s website: You can learn more about the UM Social Work Program on our website at: www.montevallo.edu/bss/SWK/default.shtm.
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The University of Montevallo Social Work Program will be hosting our annual Social Work Advocacy Day on Friday, Sept. 20, in the Montevallo Room of Anna Irvin Hall from 8:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Dr. Daniel Marullo, Neuro-psychologist with Children’s Hospital, will be our guest speaker. He will be reviewing changes to the revised DSM and how these changes will affect our practice. Look for more details soon or contact us at: socialwork@montevallo.edu.
Faculty Updates Jeannie Duke Presentations & Publications • Presented workshop on March 28 at the Birmingham NASW Social Work Event “Resiliency and Selfadvocacy for Interveners” • Presented workshop for inner-city ministry volunteers on “Child Abuse and Neglect” • Conducted licensing preparation workshop on Oct. 5, 2012 Activities • Serves on the UM Career Center Advisory Board • Received UM Green Fund grant to reduce SWK Program’s footprint by digitizing application and practicum paperwork
Faculty Contact Information Dr. Laurel Hitchcock
Save the Date:
Dr. Laurel Hitchcock Presentations & Publications: Hitchcock, L.I. & A. Battista (in press). “Social Media for Professional Practice: Integrating Twitter with Social Work Pedagogy.” Journal of Baccalaureate Social Work Education. Teaching Social Media for Professional Social Work Practice, Annual Program Meeting for the Council on Social Work Education, Washington, D.C., Nov. 11, 2012.
Activities: • Recipient of UM Service Learning Award for College of Arts & Sciences, 2013 • Recipient of SAGE/Council on Social Work Education Award for Innovative Teaching, 2012 • Member of Faculty Senate, 2011-2013 • Faculty adviser for Leading Edge Institute • Member of UM SAFE Zone advisory committee • Principal investigator of Title IV-E training grant for UM Social Work Program
Dr. Jason Newell Publications & Presentations: Newell, J.M., & Gardell, D.N. (in press). “A Competencybased Approach to Teaching Professional Self-care.” Journal of Social Work Education. Puleo, S.G., Daughhetee, C., & Newell, J.M. (in press). Practicing Professional Responsibility. In B. Erford (Ed.). Clinical Experiences in Counseling. Columbus, Ohio: Pearson. Newell, J.M. Teaching Competency Based Generalist Social Work Practice with Veterans and Military Families. Workshop presented at the 30th Annual Association of Baccalaureate Program Directors Conference. Myrtle Beach, S.C., March 2013. Allday, R.A., & Newell, J.M. Compassion Fatigue Among Caregivers of Individuals with Disabilities in Ukraine. Presented at the International Organization of Social Science and Behavioral Research Fall Conference. Oct. 2012.
Activities: • University Faculty Fellow for Housing and Residence Life • Faculty adviser, Phi Alpha honors society • Faculty adviser, UM Social Work Club • Faculty adviser, Active Minds
Dr. Meredith Tetloff: Presentations & Publications: Tetloff, M. (2012, Nov.). Collaborative Leadership: The Role of Professional Organizers within UniversityCommunity Partnerships. Paper presented at the Council on Social Work Education, Washington, D.C. Tetloff, M., Bishop, M., & Chapman, S. (2012, Oct.). Assessing the Role of the Professional Organizer within Sustainable Engagement. Paper presented at the National Outreach Scholarship Conference, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tetloff, M. (2012, Oct.). Assessing the Role of Professional Community Organizers within University-Community Partnerships. Paper presented at the Alabama/Mississippi Social Work Education Conference, Huntsville, Ala. Battista, A., Tetloff, M., & Hitchcock, L. (2013, Feb.). Multimodal Composition and Social Justice: Videos as Tools of Advocacy in Social Work Pedagogy. Paper presented at the Gulf South Summit on Service Learning and Civic Engagement through Higher Education, Louisville, Ky. Activities: • Received UM Illuminate Grant in 2012 to improve information literacy outcomes in substance abuse course
Sustainability as Social Work
Student News Phi Alpha: Phi Alpha is the national honor society for social work students. Phi Alpha recognizes academic achievement among undergraduate and graduate social work students. An undergraduate student is eligible for membership after achieving the following national and local chapter requirements: 1. Declared social work as a major or second major 2. Junior or senior level status
May and August Graduating Social Work Majors:
3. Completion of at least eight semester hours of required social work courses 4. Admission to the Social Work Program 5. Overall 3.0 GPA 6. Overall 3.25 GPA in social work courses 7. Pay a one-time national chapter due of $20 and local chapter due of $10 Congratulations to our new Phi Alpha
Congratulations to the following graduates! Arther Bray Jared Causey
Kathryn Crandall Audrey Crippen Bridgette Dix DeAnna Kee Ashley Malone Leah Pedersen
members: Deanna Bonagura, Natalia Anna Langner, Jennifer Dennis, Leah Pedersen, Morgan Goldman, Cherisse Pittman and Sharon N. Reeds.
Staci Sample Rebecca Stoltz Rebbie Taylor Jennifer Thiel Samantha Willis
Natalia Langner was accepted for an internship with The Washington Megan Lejeune received the Frank Egan Award for Undergraduate Center for Summer 2013. Research at the 41st Alabama-Mississippi Social Work Education Conference hosted by Alabama A.&M. University on Oct. 11 and Audrey Crippen started the MSW Program at the University of 12. Her presentation was titled “Bullying: The Experiences of College Alabama in May. Students.”
The 41st Annual Alabama-Mississippi Social Work Educators Conference by Adriane Matherne and Samantha Willis The 41st Annual Alabama-Mississippi Social Work Educators Conference was a wonderful experience for students new to the professional world of social work. The conference hosted educators and students from 23 schools across Alabama and Mississippi. Presentations and workshops at the conference
My Research Experience
were led by educators, students and friends of the social work profession. Topics discussed at the conference ranged from legal to moral issues, and all the themes were based on the NASW Code of Ethics. The presentations and workshops combined interests that apply to both educators and students. One of the most useful and fascinating workshops was presented by two police officers from the Huntsville area. They informed the attendees about how to detect gang signs. The police officers’ main goal was to inform current and soon-to-become social workers about what to look for in relation to gangs when going into a client’s home and
How do I know? I have been in this same situation. My name is Megan Lejeune, and by Megan Lejeune I was bullied all through middle school. I Bullying is an issue that has been around started to head down a wrong path, and I since the beginning of time. People will knew that I had to turn my life around, or always be bullied because they are different the people that bullied me would have won. from others, but the severity of the bullying I have been working on my McNair project has changed with the increase of modern titled Bullying: The Experiences of College technology. The students who are being Students, since the summer of 2012, I have bullied are trapped in a world where there been lucky and privileged enough to present is constant pain and suffering. Many more my research findings at three different students are committing suicide because they conferences: the 18th annual McNair/ have reached their limit, they are tired of the Southeastern Association of Educational bullying and feel that there is no way out. Opportunity Program Personnel (SAEOPP)
when talking to clients. They also gave tips on how to remain safe in gang-related situations. Not only did attendees discover new insight about the topic of gangs, but they also learned valuable tactics that will help keep them safe when practicing in the field. In addition to presentations and workshops, graduate school recruiters had exhibits at the conference and were available to give information to students about their schools’ masters-level education. Over the course of the two-day conference, there was ample opportunity to network with people from across the social work profession and students entering the workforce. Conference in Atlanta, Ga.; the 41st annual Alabama-Mississippi Social Work Education Conference in Huntsville, Ala.; and the National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) in La Crosse, Wisc. I am hoping that every time my research is presented, someone listens and stops the cycle of violence. Bullying is a repeat cycle that will only be broken if someone cares enough to intervene. Do not let yourself become the bystander who does nothing to help save someone. (Note: Jeannie Duke is Megan’s McNair Faculty Mentor.)
me certain insights into the food industry, specifically along the lines of food waste. I also took it upon myself to read several books by Justin Vest by some of the leading activists within the When I came to UM’s Social Work food movement such as Michael Pollan’s The Program, I had no idea in what area I wanted Omnivore’s Dilemma and In Defense of Food to practice, but that changed in the summer of and Marion Nestle’s Food Politics. With my 2012. I only had room for one elective and took new knowledge and past experiences, I decided a relatively new class called Summer Harvest, my social work issue of choice would be food. which was co-taught by Dr. Laurel Hitchcock And not just alleviating hunger, but working to from social work and Dr. Jill Wicknick from reform the industrial food system that operates biology. It covers a full range of food issues from in America. For instance, the United States does hunger and food resources to soil erosion and not produce enough fruits and vegetables for nutrients, and also utilizes the UM Organic everyone to meet the recommended number of Community Garden. Students spent about an daily servings. The huge concentrated animal hour every class day to pick fresh vegetables, feeding operations (CAFO) that supply cheap till the ground, plant seeds and even perform sources of meat for fast food restaurants produce more greenhouse gases than transportation, and organic pest control. I have many years of these operations are almost always located in experience in produce retail which has given
or around poor neighborhoods. The chemical barrage used to treat conventionally grown crops also has serious negative health effects on the often low-wage farm workers. I was thrilled in late August 2012 to get a job on campus as the sustainability coordinator for Dining Services, which has given me the opportunity to bring additional awareness of food issues to UM students. On Oct. 24, we participated in Food Day, which, is a national campaign for healthy, affordable and sustainable foods. In celebration, Dining Services provided a local meal primarily sourced from Alabama. This has been a unique experience allowing me to utilize a strengthsbased approach to better meet the social and ethical demands of the university community in striving for a healthier planet.
Social Work Club
Matherne for her organization and leadership on this project. Club members Audrey Crippen and Justin Vest hosted a showing of the Academy Award winning movie musical Les Miserables. Students conducted a micro and macro level psycho-social assessment of the major characters in the movie and the political climate of France during this period in history. In April, club members Jennifer Thiel and DeAnna Kee along with Glenwood students and staff members decorated a tree in front of Jeter Hall in observance of child abuse prevention month.
Thanks to the many efforts from our club officers for this academic year. President: Arthur Bray Vice President: Staci Sample Secretary: DeeAnna Kee Treasurer: Rebbie Taylor In the fall semester, Social Work Club students participated along with UM students from Counseling and other academic programs in the Out of Darkness Suicide Walk at Heardmont Park in Birmingham to promote suicide awareness and prevention.
The Social Work Club members collected food items to provide for two families for the Thanksgiving holidays and delivered those items to Shelby Emergency Assistance for distribution. The club has had two successful bake sales this year bringing in nearly $300 to support club activities, projects, and meetings for the next academic year. Special thanks to Rebbie Taylor, club treasurer, for organizing these events. The club sponsored the showing of the film Sexual Slavery Superhighway on March 6, which was attended by more than 50 students, faculty, staff and community members. Special recognition goes to club member Adriane
Fall 2012 Practicum Students and Placements:
Sharon Reeds Shelby County Board of Education Supervisor: Dorann Tanner
The following students will be completing their field education in social work during the fall semester:
Morgan Goldman Family Connections Supervisor: Brandi Horton
Altheia Gross First Light Women’s Shelter Supervisor: Sherry Webb Destinee Hill Glenwood Supervisor: Shannon Messina Natalie Chambers Middle Area Agency on Aging Supervisor: Ashley Lemsky Justin Vest Shelby Emergency Assistance Supervisor: Hettie Wagner
Angela Pearson Talladega County DHR Supervisor: Susan Altman
Abby Richburg Glenwood Supervisor: Shannon Messina Jennifer Dennis Shelby County DHR Supervisor: Lori McCullough Sherry Stracner-Johns Gateway Supervisor: Melissa Sumners
2013-2014 Social Work Scholarship Recipients:
Cherisse Pittman Laura Quattrochi Abigail L. Richburg Tina Roberts Jessica Smith William Justin Vest
Jeanette Niven Social Work The following students received scholarships from the UM Social Scholarship Deborah Fields Work Program: Altheia S. Gross Roxie Craig Scholarship in Sharon N. Reeds Social Work Jan Eagles Memorial Natalie Chambers Scholarship in Allied Health Jonna Lee Doody Adriane Matherne Darlena Garner Megan Lejeune Mary Edna Porter Family and Child Scholarship Jennifer Dennis Natasha Langner Louise White Dawson Scholarship in Social Work Morgan Goldman Katherine Ann Robertson 5
Licensure Computer Test Available For Alumni Use: The Social Work Program has recently updated the LBSW software for the licensure practice test, which is available by appointment Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on campus only. If you wish to take a practice exam, contact the BSS office at (205) 665-6180 or bssdept@montevallo.edu. The program also has study materials available in the Carmichael Library under Course Reserves that can be used in the library.
Alumni News Alumni Updates
Walter Henderson (’98) is employed at Trinity Medical Dotti Bailey (’11) graduated Center in Birmingham as a hosfrom the University of Alabama pital chaplain. He was ordained with her MSW in May and is a Roman Catholic deacon in expecting her first grandchild 2000. At present, he serves at St. this summer. Mary’s Catholic Church, Fairfield, Ala. Doug Burnham (’67) retired from Eastern Kentucky UniTiffney Hester (’12) is working versity in 2002 and now works for the Middle Area Agency on part-time at the University of Aging as Medicaid waiver case Kentucky as director of the manager and started her graduGrandparents Raising Grandate coursework with the Unichildren Training Project. versity of Alabama’s social work graduate program in May. Kim Carden (’10) continues to enjoy her job at Glenwood and Kay Hodgin (’11) is working as is working toward her MSW at an AmeriCorps volunteer with the University of Alabama. Children’s Home Society of Wenatchee in Washington state. Larry Cohill (’96) was featured in an article in the Montgomery Stephanie Hogg (’06) and her Advertiser in November 2012 husband welcomed their new for his work with veterans: daughter, Kinsey, into the world http://www.montgomeryadon Oct. 11, 2012. vertiser.com/apps/pbcs.dll/ Jermaine Jackson (’11) is article?AID=2012311130011. employed by Tri-Will and is Jackie Collins (’11) graduated serving as a house supervisor from the University of Alabama with boys ages 14 – 19. with her MSW in May and is Julia Davis-Shipango (’11) is very active with the Alabama employed by Tri-Will and is chapter of the National Associaserving as a house supervisor tion of Social Workers. with girls ages 14 – 19. She is in Paul Dompierre (’99) is working the MSW program at Alabama at a new social work position A.&M. University. in Tallahassee, Fla., in a skilled Stephen Jackson (’12) has nursing facility, Westminster worked at the Department of Oaks. Human Services since Nov. 13, Carolyn Hall (’10) and Eric 2012. He also attends the UniJames Leonard were married at versity of West Florida in pursuit her parents’ farm in Magnolia of his MSW. Springs, Ala. on Sept. 29, 2012. Molly McConville (’12) works as Joanna G. Hawkins (’12) graduan AmeriCorp volunteer for the ated from the University of Birmingham YWCA and Girls Alabama with her MSW in May Incorporated in Birmingham, and completed an internship in Ala. Washington, D.C. She wrote, Tiffany McCollough (’11) began “I feel the dedication from the working at Bibb County DHR professors and the education I as a case manager in October, received from the University of 2012, and will be completing Montevallo prepared me well for her graduate studies at Alabama this experience.” A.&M. University soon.
William McCroey (’10) is working at Shelby County DHR in Columbiana, Ala. DeLisha Moorer (’12) works for Chandler Health and Rehabilitation in Alabaster, Ala. Jeffery Purvis (’02) received the University of Montevallo National Alumni Association’s Alumnus Loyalty Award in 2012. Jim Ray (’74) served as the keynote speaker for the UM Human and Social Services Career Day on Oct. 24, 2012. Billie Robinson (’09), who works at Chilton/Coosa County DHR, received the 2012 Alabama Spirit of Adult Protective Services Award from DHR. Jennifer Travis-Scott (’09) graduated with her MSW from the University of Georgia on August 4, 2012, and started working as a social worker for Jefferson County DHR in November 2012. Dorothy Starr (’50) retired in 1992 from Wartburg College where she taught social work for 17 years. She had practiced social work for more than 25 years before beginning her teaching career. She credits the Montevallo Social Work Program and Jeanette Niven for her success as a social worker. She reports that she was very happy with her chosen career, married a social worker, one of three children is a social worker, and two of her children married social workers. Amber Dupes Sutton (’12) works as an AmeriCorps volunteer at Safe House in Shelby County. John Willis (’95) has been promoted to the director of quality improvement and CMS STAR Program with Cigna/
HealthSpring Senior Segment in Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Susan Vaughn (’71) writes the following: “Hello to all of my alumni friends. I have had a good year traveling, volunteering and taking classes. I drove to Key West in the spring and had a wonderful 16 day driving trip in Alaska last summer. It is a magnificent place, and wildlife abounds there. I was much honored to be inducted into the Alabama Social Work Hall of Fame in the fall and want to thank all those who made it happen and who attended the ceremony. I was also deeply touched and honored that my former students wanted to begin a scholarship in my name at UM. Thanks to all of you who have kept me a part of your lives through Facebook. The only sad thing this year was the loss of our beloved dog, Sam Crouch, in December. He was a goofy, funny and loving companion and is much missed. Hope all of you have a wonderful 2013.” Kristi (Parker) White (’94) recently completed her 10th year of employment as a social worker at UAB in the Center for Psychiatric Medicine in Birmingham, Ala. Leigh Williams (’12) passed her LBSW exam in February. Lawanda Vanhorn (’00) graduated from the University of Alabama with her MSW in 2008 and works for the Tuscaloosa V.A. Medical Center. She helped to re-organize and implement a community nursing home program in which the medical center is able to place veterans in nursing facilities in local communities in an effort to be closer to family members.
What your Gifts have made Possible
Gifts to the Program Connie Arnwine (’71) James Burnham (’67) Cherie Cone (’85) Cindy Crouch Shirley Dorman (’50) Doris Duckett (’71) Jeannie Duke (’76) Amanda Fox Laurel Hitchcock Linda King (’63) Karen Marks (’88) Millard Martin (’70)
Jason Newell Jeffrey Purvis (’02) Dorothy Starr (’50) Amber Sutton (’12) Ruth Truss Susan Vaughn (’71) Riannon Warren (’01) Paula Wiggins (’76) Dianne Williamson (’73) Amber Willis (’99) John Willis (’95) Nancy Wilstach (’84)
Alumni News Form
• Fees and mileage for students to attend local conferences (more than 40 students in spring semester 2013) • Textbooks for use in classrooms: 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. • Instructional DVDs for classroom use
• Journals and books purchased and given to library • Postage for the mailing of the program newsletter twice a year • BSS homecoming reception in February 2013 • Refreshments for Social Work Club functions • Scholarships including the Dr. Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship. For the 2013-2014 academic year, the Social Work Program awarded 18 scholarships for a total of $13,500.
Please complete this form and return it to us so that we may include information about you in our next newsletter.
Name
Year of Graduation (if applicable)
Home Address Home Phone
Work Phone
E-mail Address Place of Employment
Position
News
I wish my gift to be applied to the following: __ Louise White Dawson Scholarship
__ Mary Edna Porter Scholarship
__ Unrestricted (to meet the needs of the program)
__ Jeanette Niven Scholarship
__ The Roxie Craig Scholarship in Social Work
__ The Dr. Susan Vaughn Advocacy Scholarship
__ Dr. Jan Eagles Scholarship in the Allied Health Sciences 6
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Social Work Newsletter
Spr ing
2013
Homecoming Reception 2013 On Feb. 11, 2013, in partnership with the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, the Social Work Program hosted a homecoming reception. Approximately 25 people attended the reception including Susan Vaughn (’71), Joyce Greathouse (’56), Barbara Bonfield (’58), Vermey Greene (’46) and Brandy Tate (’06).
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