Kent School of Social Work

Flickr pics from Social Work Month Event at the Bard's Town

2011-04-13T05:55:00.001-07:00

Click on the picture to see all the fun we had at the "Putting Social back in Social Work" event...you people are SO much fun!

Thanks to Kim Reynolds

2011-03-28T13:48:00.000-07:00

What a guy!

I am going to put more information up here concerning the Social Worker Social from last Friday Night. Until then, I hope this will tide you over.

Matt Williams

Appointments...these staff and faculty members are truly amazing!

2011-03-28T13:41:00.000-07:00

I am pleased to tell you about some work being done by several of our colleagues, including an appointment to a state wide group by one.

Rick Cloud has been elected to serve on the Board of Directors for People Advocating Recovery (PAR), a KY state wide advocacy "group of concerned individuals working to eliminate barriers to recovery from addiction." Notable, PAR worked with the Pew and others in recently getting HB463 passed, a major revision to to the KY penal code that encourages addiction treatment and reentry support over incarceration for non-violent substance abuse offenses and a move away from mandatory sentencing that has caused burgeoning prison populations. This bill is expected to save KY millions of correctional dollars. In addition, Pat McKiernan, Dru Kemp, Sherry Roark (UofL IT) and Rick are also working with PAR under a state grant in which they plan to recommend use of their program, Altus (formerly WAR) Online Recovery Support Web programming ( http://www.altusrecovery.org ) as a recovery coaching tool. Last, together they are working with them to develop an educational program for recovery coaches, a new and growing trend in managing recovery that is percolating and being implemented in several states. Motivational Interviewing is a core practice method in the coaching movement.

Further demonstration of our impact and good work. Congratulations to our colleagues, Rick, Pat, Dru, and Sherry for their important work.

Terry

Kent Social Workers in New Orleans

2011-03-25T11:28:00.001-07:00

Check out this UofL Today article about a spring break trip taken by Kent students last week. We are so proud to have such incredible students at the Kent School. If you know these students...tell them, "Thank you."

See you tonight at the Bard's Town.

Matt Williams

Dr. Miles featured in USA Today

2011-03-24T14:11:00.000-07:00

Kent School faculty member, Dr. Toni Miles was featured in a USA Today report. Thought this might interest you.

http://yourlife.usatoday.com/fitness-food/exercise/story/2011/03/Exercise-helps-her-age-swimmingly/44836074/1.

Pretty cool - our very own!!!

Terry Singer, Dean

Revisited: Putting the SOCIAL back in Social Work

2011-03-24T06:00:00.000-07:00

Don't forget, this event it tomorrow night.

The Kent School will be hosting a Social Work Appreciation celebration on March 25th. Please make plans to attend. You can find more information here.

See you there.

Matt Williams

Don't Forget

2011-03-23T14:11:00.000-07:00

Don't forget!!!

Kent School of Social Work Career/Networking Fair

Thursday, March 24th, 11 am - 2 pm; SAC Multipurpose Room; This FREE event is open
to the University community. http://louisville.edu/career

Matt Williams

Whoever would have thought it...

2011-03-23T08:59:00.000-07:00

Frank Neuhauser, winner of first national spelling bee, dies at 97

By Emma Brown, Monday, March 21, 11:40 PM

Frank Neuhauser, a Washington area patent lawyer who made headlines more than 85 years ago when he won the first-ever national spelling bee, died March 11 at his home in Silver Spring. He was 97 and had myelodysplastic syndrome, a blood disease.

The son of a Kentucky stonemason, Mr. Neuhauser was 11 years old in 1925 when he spelled “gladiolus” correctly to win the nation’s first spelling championship. His prize was $500 in gold, a bicycle and a trip to the White House to meet President Calvin Coolidge.

When he returned home to Louisville, he was greeted with a ticker-tape parade and crowds bearing bouquets of his new favorite flower — the gladiolus, a member of the iris family.

Mr. Neuhauser was one of nine finalists, winnowed from a field of 2 million, who traveled to Washington for the national competition. He had prepared for the bee by copying dictionary words into a blank book and enlisting his father to quiz him each evening after work.

He and the other contestants breezed through the first round of that first bee, easily spelling words such as “catch,” “black,” “grant” and “warm.”

Since then, the national bee’s popularity has exploded, and spelling has turned into a sport that requires year-round, intensive training and an affinity for obscure, multi-syllabic words. Last year, 274 finalists competed for the title in an event that was televised live during prime time on ABC. The winning word was “stromuhr.”

“Now the words are just too big,” Mr. Neuhauser told The Washington Post in 1993. “I couldn’t even get through the first round.”

For all his modesty, Mr. Neuhauser was something of a cult hero among serious spellers. He appeared in “Spellbound,” a 2002 documentary film that helped turn the bee from a curiosity into a cultural phenomenon. Each year, young competitors in the Scripps National Spelling Bee sought out Mr. Neuhauser to snap his picture and ask for his autograph.

Outside of the spelling world, Mr. Neuhauser had a long career as a patent lawyer in Washington, first for General Electric and later for a local law firm. He retired in 1988.

Frank Louis Neuhauser was born Sept. 29, 1913, in Louisville. He graduated from the University of Louisville with a degree in electrical engineering in 1934.

Mr. Neuhauser worked for General Electric as a small-appliance engineer until the company, seeking expertise in securing patents, offered to send him to law school. He received a law degree from George Washington University in 1940.

After serving stateside in the Navy during World War II, Mr. Neuhauser returned to General Electric as a patent lawyer. He worked for the company in New York and Connecticut before settling in the Washington area in the mid-1950s. In 1978, he left General Electric for the law firm of Bernard, Rothwell & Brown.

He was a past president of what is now the American Intellectual Property Law Association and past chairman of the National Council of Patent Law Associations. He also chaired the patent law divisions of the American Bar Association and the District of Columbia Bar.

Survivors include his wife of 66 years, Mary Virginia Clark Neuhauser of Silver Spring; four children, Charles Neuhauser of Sunnyvale, Calif., Linda Neuhauser of Richmond, Calif., Frank Neuhauser of Berkeley, Calif., and Alan Neuhauser of Silver Spring; and five grandchildren.

Before moving to Silver Spring several years ago, Mr. Neuhauser and his wife lived in Potomac, where they owned more than three acres of land. Mr. Neuhauser took pleasure in gardening. Well into his nineties, he spent hours each day in the yard. He grew a range of flowers, trees and vegetables — but was particularly fond of raising gladioli.

Recently found...

2011-03-22T08:05:00.001-07:00

Dean Singer recently sent me a two web page listings for some of Kent School's alumnae. I thought they were worthy of sharing with the world.

Check out this link to read about 1974 Kent Alumna, Mary Donovan Turner. If you know her, I encourage you to reconnect with her. It sounds like she is doing some great things.

Here is a listing for Ann Crumpler as well. Make contact with her if you know her.

I think it is so cool how Kent alumni span the globe...or at least the contiguous United States

Have a great day!

Matt Williams

Noell Rowan is a rock star

2011-03-21T08:12:00.000-07:00

Congratulations to Noell Rowan who has been asked to give a talk in China in April 2011 for the International Geriatrics and Palliative Care Conference. Her paper is a recent publication entitled, Innovative interdisciplinary training in and delivery of evidence-based geriatric services: Creating a bridge with social work and physical therapy.

Happy travels.

Terry

Dr. Elaine Wright to Tulane University

2011-03-20T12:23:00.000-07:00

I am happy to report that Elaine Wright, one of our doc grads has just been appointed as Director of International Programs at Tulane School of Social Work. It lines up so well with her career interests and expertise. If you know her, please congratulate her on this achievement.

Terry

WHAS has it all wrong about Wayside...says Tim Moseley

2011-03-07T07:33:00.000-08:00

Back on February 14, WHAS TV in Louisville did a story concerning Louisville's homeless, in particular the emergency medical needs the homeless face. The author/reporter gave specific emphasis to Wayside Christian Mission in the piece. Over the weekend, I, and many others, received a rebuttal from Tim Moseley, Wayside's CEO. Below you will find the article from WHAS's website, then the video from TV embedded. Read on, and send notes to WHAS if you wish.

Online Article

Tim Moseley's Reponse to the article.
Dear Mission Friends,

The WHAS story regarding the overuse of emergency rooms by the homeless and in particular, Wayside Christian Mission had several problems.

The story only focused on Wayside and no other homeless shelter provider. Some of you reported to me that the story biased the viewer against Wayside prior to viewing the report and served to diminish the report's objectivity.
Those interviewed seemed to have snippets of interviews shown, out of context and always supporting the reporters point of view.
Nina had to ask the station news director for an interview and when the interview occurred she reported that the questioning indicated that the reported had already made his decision on the direction of the story. She asked for the interview after WHAS had already sent an undercover van to film EMS runs to the Mission, indicating the story was already set.
A man who was mentally ill and homeless was interviewed by the reporter. The man's name was used. The man also was psychotic during the interview, talking to his imaginary companion, discussing his anti-psychotic medications.
The report suggests that Wayside has an opportunity to reduce some of the problems shown through more staff training on handling EMS calls. EMS always goes with the caller's desire to be transported to the emergency room or not. Why should our staff be placed in that position? Also, the reporter never questioned our staff training during the interview, assuming from the report that it did not exist.
One of you suggested that the numbers and costs were far out of line with "real costs".
911 calls are not always EMS calls and often one EMS call brings a Metro Police car and a Metro Fire Department Medic dispatch. It should be said that the fire department medics have often been highly complementary of the support given by Wayside's staff prior to the medic's arrival.

Some of you emailed or spoke directly to the reporter and I am very thankful for your efforts. This pressure likely caused the reporter to add the postscript from Nina's numerous attempts to email him to deliver additional information. As some time has passed, I put together some additional thoughts below. I also think there is an opportunity to use this unfortunate story to improve communication and possibly develop strategies to better serve the health care needs of homeless people in our community.

As to the number of emergency calls placed from our Emergency Shelter on Jefferson Street, it occurred to me that one third or more of homeless men and women are veterans of the U.S. military; owing to their valiant efforts in keeping this land free, we enjoy the benefits of living in an open society—and this includes a free press. Rather than begrudging emergency treatment to homeless veterans, we should be providing better housing and better medical care for those whose sacrifices have kept us free.

I believe the WHAS story was unduly critical of our staff. First, it is not necessary that a security guard be medically trained. On the other hand, EMS employees are medically trained to assess a patient’s condition and yet even they do not make a medical decision not to transport, not even if they consider the situation warrants as much. Simply stated, no Wayside Christian Mission staff member has the legal or medical authority to determine who goes and who does not go to the hospital. EMS and Fire Department Medics would be much better equipped to make those decisions, however they, too, follow the client's wishes.

As to the security guard who was mentioned in the news report, the news reporter failed to explain that it was the case manager who likely asked the guard to make the phone call while he attended to the patient’s needs. One of our case managers who, by the way, is medically trained, is also a military veteran. He works five to six evenings per week and, again, would stay with the patient while having the guard to place the phone call to EMS.

Dale Pyscher, the state licensed social worker I mentioned, receives yearly training in biological hazards; these hazards refer to biological substances that pose a threat to living organisms, primarily those that threaten human well-being. His credentials also include:

Advanced CPR Instructors Course

American Red Cross (Louisville Chapter) Instructor of the Year

Advanced First Aid Course United States Army

CHSP Course

United Parcel Service (Louisville) Safety Team—reduced injuries through the mentoring of 48 personnel over a two year period

If a resident changes his or her mind about going to the hospital, the EMS worker has the resident sign a waiver of liability. This rarely happens, of course, and it should also be noted that EMS employees and fire department medics do an excellent job in assessing a client’s needs. It does, however, indicate the need for a higher level of evaluation by medical personnel and likely the concern for making a wrong decision.

In summary, it is clear the WHAS story did not examine or ask what level of training the Wayside Case Manager had secured. Instead, its report portrayed a shelter staff with no training while assuming that the guard on duty who made the call was the decision maker. In addition, the report completely bypassed an even more pressing question: why not have EMS medical responders make the decision as to whether or not a client should be transported? These are medically trained employees of Metro Government. Would this save the tax payer thousands of dollars in emergency room visits? The reality is that making these types of decisions are far more dangerous and costly than simply transporting a person to the emergency room. Would WHAS have one of their employees evaluate a visitor who was having chest pains in their lobby and decide the person was not in sufficient danger to warrant a call to EMS? Of course not, for a wrong decision could quickly put them out of business and into the headlines.

This is interesting...

2011-03-06T10:48:00.000-08:00

I just updated this post with a good link for the US News and World Report ranking of the nation's nest social work programs.

Here you go:

I thought you might like to know that the Kent School is ranked #42 on a list of the best schools of Social Work nationally by US News and World Report. There were 278 schools listed in the rankings, so being top 50 is respectable. Check out the 2008 rankings here.

New listings are typically posted in August, so I will put the new rankings up on the blog whenever they are announced.

Go, Kent School!!!

Matt Williams

Career/Networking Fair

2011-03-04T14:24:00.001-08:00

Are you prepared for the Career/Networking Fair?

Kent School Resume Workshop

Wednesday, March 9, 12:00 - 12:50
Friday, March 11, 10:00 - 10:50; 12:00 - 12:50; 2:00 - 2:50
Wednesday, March 23, 10:00 - 10:50; 12:00 - 12:50; 1:00 - 1:50

Where: Career Development Center. Houchens Building, LL03

Questions? E-mail Aaron Roberts amrobe18(at)louisville.edu or call 852-6701

A blast from the past, Ruth Middleman and Gale Goldberg Wood

2011-03-04T05:55:00.001-08:00

I came across this item on Amazon this morning. Since one of their books is still for sale online, I thought it would be a good time to remember them in for their efforts at the Kent School.

Assignment for today: for those of you who had Professors Ruth Middleman and Gale Goldberg Wood during your Kent School experience, give me one of your fond memories from your classes with them. It could be anything from a great lecture...one that has stayed with you over the years. It could be a moment during which either professor made a special impact on you as a mentor or friend. It could be something funny that either Prof did or said.

Let's hear from you. Just click comment below.

Matt Williams

Resume Workshop for Kent Students and Alumni

2011-03-03T07:35:00.000-08:00

This note comes to us from Aaron Roberts of the UofL Career Development Office. If you are getting ready for the Career/Networking Fair later this month on UofL's campus, here's a great resource for you as you prepare. Go out there and make us proud...get a job!

Are you prepared for the Career/Networking Fair?

Kent School Resume Workshop

Friday, March 4th. 11:00 - 11:50

Davidson Hall, Room 303

Questions? E-mail Aaron Roberts at amrobe18(at)louisville.edu

Diabetes Has No Boundaries

2011-02-25T06:05:00.000-08:00

Officials from the Kentuckiana Regional Planning and Development Agency (KIPDA) announced a $2.5 million grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Kent School of Social Work faculty also will work on the grant to reduce the prevalence of diabetes in Shelby, Bullitt and Henry counties.

Also, see what WAVE 3 TV posted online...more video, and a quote from the great Pam Yankeelov

All the articles we can find about the grant...WOW

http://www.sentinelnews.com/content/shelby%E2%80%99s-healthfulness-be-studied-program

http://www.kentucky.com/2011/02/25/1648368/kipda-u-of-l-to-address-diabetes.html

http://www.courier-journal.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/201102241735/ZONE10/302240078

Kirk Kandle's video of Mona (to share in FB, Linked In etc.):

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wkYPILcecw0

Wave-TV link with video: (Dr. Pam)

http://www.wave3.com/story/14134570/federal-money-to-fight-high-diabetes-rate-in-kentuckiana

Fox -41 with video: (Dr. Anna)

http://www.fox41.com/story/14136101/25-million-grant-to-fight-diabetes

CardinalCam video:

http://louisville.edu/uofltoday/cardinalcam

U of L Today Photo Gallery:

http://louisville.edu/uofltoday/photos

Louisvilleky.com with video:

http://louisvilleky.com/2011/02/2-5-million-to-fighting-diabetes/

Terry Singer - In Person — University of Louisville

2011-02-24T06:25:00.000-08:00

I probably won't ask you to do this very often: Please take time out of your day to read the UofL article on Dean Singer.

He's UofL's longest serving dean, AND he is the nation's longest serving Social Work leader. He came to us from Mary Wood College, where he served as the dean of their Social Work program. He's a nationally significant figure, with a network of friends, supporters and connections that is difficult to match.

Let's all take this chance to tell him how thankful we are that he is OUR dean.

Terry Singer - In Person — University of Louisville

Matt Williams

Some more interesting information from the Trustees meeting

2011-02-22T07:24:00.001-08:00

Check out the last segment of the summary. The Kent School is going to honor a tremendous social worker for Veterans Affairs. We are very excited for Dr. Batres.

Board of Trustees meeting overview

by UofL Today — last modified Feb 11, 2011 03:15 PM

At its Feb. 8 meeting, the University of Louisville Board of Trustees approved promotions and administrative new hires and the 2011 Alumni Fellows. It also heard reports from President James Ramsey and Kent School of Social Work Dean Terry Singer.

Here’s an overview of the meeting:

President Ramsey’s Midyear Report

President James Ramsey reported on midyear progress on UofL’s 2010-2011 goals.

The university already has met four of the 16 goals that serve as benchmarks of its progress, he said. Those goals are a continued increase in the baccalaureate graduation rate (up to 49 percent as of December), growth in community partnerships, improvement in diversity and related programs and high marks from an independent rating organization for energy-efficient operations.

Ramsey said he is pleased by the progress so far and noted that funding will continue to be the biggest challenge UofL faces.

Kent School Snapshot

Terry Singer, dean of the Kent School of Social Work, provided board members with a snapshot of the school and its major initiatives.

The school, he said, has earned more than $5 million in federal research awards in the last five years and has become a "school of destination" for doctoral graduates.

Singer also reported that the school's first Bucks for Brains faculty member will be hired soon. The post—an endowed chair in oncology social work— may be the first such post in the nation, he said.

Promotions

Wendy Pfeffer, PhD, professor of classical and modern languages, promoted from assistant dean to associate dean of graduate education, effective July 1.

Mostafa Fraig, MD, professor of pathology and laboratory medicine (term) and professor of pulmonary, critical care and sleep disorders medicine (term), received additional appointment as the William M. Christopherson Endowed Chair in Oncologic Pathology, effective March 1.

Administrative New Hires

Donald Rizzo, associate vice president for development, and Ann Coffey, senior executive director of advancement operations.

2011 Alumni Fellows

Alumni Fellow is the most prestigious award the Alumni Association gives. It goes to alumni who are leaders in their field and who receive recommendation from an academic unit. Fellows return to campus to share their expertise with students, faculty and staff.

2011 recipients are

Jane Greenbaum Eskind, College of Arts and Sciences
Robinson Brown III, College of Business
Robert McGuinn, DMD, School of Dentistry
Maj. Kent Solheim, College of Education and Human Development
Yung Nguyen, J.S. Speed School of Engineering
Alfonso Batres, Kent School of Social Work
Howard Fineman, Louis D. Brandeis School of Law
Larry Cook, School of Medicine
Terry Cravens, School of Music
Charlotte Ipsan, School of Nursing

Another Grant for the Kent School

2011-02-22T07:16:00.000-08:00

The following grant is owned and managed by KIPDA, but the Kent School is in a lead position, so we get to celebrate this one too. Once again there are alot of people involved, with Dr. Faul and Joe D'Ambrosio leading the way.

KIPDA Launches Tri-County Coalition to Eliminate Diabetes in Vulnerable Populations: Bullitt, Henry and Shelby Counties in Kentucky

Make sure you tell them, "way to go!"

Matt Williams

Dean Singer Presents...

2011-02-22T06:11:00.000-08:00

Earlier this month, our Dean Singer was given a rare opportunity to speak to the UofL Board of Trustees meeting. I was allowed to attend the meeting, and to record his presentation. You can find the presentation posted on Facebook. Check it out. Pay close attention to the presentation, especially his discussion of the grant funded research that is managed by the school. You will be impressed.

Have a great day!

Matt Williams

BSW Program Accreditation

2011-02-14T07:28:00.000-08:00

I am happy to tell you that I received notice today from the Commission on Accreditation of the Council on Social Work Education informing me that our BSW program has been granted initial accreditation, full and unconditional.

Congratulations to Noell Rowan and her faculty and staff who have worked hard to bring this to completion. It is a great way to begin a new week.

Dean Singer

Career Fair

2011-02-08T13:15:00.000-08:00

I just received word that the University is having a career fair next week. Check out the details below.

Matt Williams

SPRING 2011 UNIVERSITY WIDE CAREER FAIR

Think this event is just for graduating seniors?
THINK AGAIN!

Freshman: You should attend because it is your chance to gather tons of career information in one room, on one day, from a wide variety of employers who are really interested in UofL students.

Sophomores: You should attend so you can start building your potential network of contacts in preparation for finding a career related part-time job, internship or co-op opportunity.

Juniors: You should attend so you can apply for a career related part-time job, internship or coop opportunity.

Graduating Seniors: You should attend with your suit on, resumes in hand and your “A game” sell yourself pitch ready to land your first professional job.

Alumni: Even though the majority of the jobs may be entry level, this is a great opportunity for you to network and sell yourself. You never know what doors this may open.

Review registered organizations and find out additional information here.

Social Work Career/Networking Fair

2011-02-04T13:48:00.001-08:00

The University of Louisville Kent School Student Association (KSSA) invites you to the Career/Networking Fair on Thursday March 24^th from 11:00am to 2:00pm. It will be located in the Student Activities Center (SAC) Multi-Purpose Room on UofL’s Belknap campus. With an enlarged scope for a broader focus, this event aims to network and connect all UofL students to various volunteer and job opportunities. Contact KSSA at kssa02(at)louisville.edu for additional inquiries.

Matt Williams

UofL DART career dicussion...spread the word

2011-01-25T08:50:00.000-08:00

Careers in Community Organizing for Social Justice Available to UofL students and alums!

The Direct Action & Research Training (DART) Center will be on the UofL campus on Monday, February 7 at 6:00pm in W303A in the Student Activities Center to discuss careers in the field of community organizing with students interested in empowering their communities and working for social change.

Please RSVP if you are interested by contacting Hannah Wittmer at hannah@thedartcenter.org or calling 785.841.2680 with your name, phone #, email address and school.

After years of research into best practices, experimentation, evaluation, and refinement, the Organizers Institute has become THE elite field school in the training of grassroots community organizers in the country.

DART is now accepting applications for the 2011 DART Organizers Institute, the paid, four-month field school for people interested in launching a career in community organizing. Participants will undergo a combined classroom and field training covering such topics as:

* Entering a community
* Identifying and training local leaders
* Strategic planning and issue cutting
* Relationship and community building
* Direct Action on community issues
* Fundraising

The DART Center, has built coalitions throughout the country that have won important victories on a broad set of justice issues including:

* Education reform in low-performing public schools
* Job Training
* Drugs and Violence
* Criminal Recidivism
* Living Wage
* Neighborhood Revitalization
* Predatory Lending
* Affordable Housing, etc.

The DART Organizers Institute combines a 7-day classroom orientation with 15 weeks of infield training at a local grassroots organization and in-field training site. Organizer Trainees are provided with a cost of living stipend and travel. Room, board, and tuition will also be paid by DART during the seven-day classroom training. After successful completion of the program, DART will place graduates into permanent full-time salaried positions earning $30,000-$35,000/year + benefits. DART is a 501(c)(3) organization, therefore, employees of the DART Network are eligible for Public Service Loan Forgiveness under the recently enacted College Cost Reduction and Access Act.

The 7-day classroom orientation and 15-week infield training start in July 2011. Training locations will include placements in several states around the country.

Although it may be helpful, no direct experience is necessary. Organizer Trainees (OTs) hired to participate in the DART Organizers Institute must demonstrate a desire to pursue community organizing as a long-term professional career. A master's degree, JD, or similar life experience is preferred though not necessary. Candidates must have a college degree or be graduating prior to July 2011. Also, candidates must display a workmanlike diligence, be driven to produce sustained results, have proven capacity to build relationships of trust, create and execute a plan, act professionally, feel comfortable working with religious institutions, be accountable and willing to hold others accountable, demonstrate disciplined thought and action, and work in a team setting. OTs must also have access to a car during their training and be flexible regarding relocation. Fluency in Spanish/English is a plus and people of color are encouraged to apply.

Low-moderate income communities across the country are feeling the bite of the recession that began in December 2007. Cutbacks in human services and education, layoffs and persistent unemployment, home foreclosures, increased youth violence, predatory lending, and other serious issues are day-to-day realities for many. Now is the time for a new generation of community organizers to step up, unite people, and transform our communities. DART is recruiting and training that new generation.

To find out more about DART or to apply, we encourage you to contact Hannah Wittmer at hannah@thedartcenter.org or (785) 841-2680. You can download applications or view profiles from previous OTs at the DART website: www.thedartcenter.org.

WOO/Relator/Responsibility/Positivity/Includer

Laine Y. López
Program Coordinator, Sr.
Cultural Center
University of Louisville