2017-2018 Awardees
Sharon Hammill
CHABSS, Psychology
鈥淵outh Resiliency Project: Building Coping Skills for Young Caregivers and Bereaved
Youth鈥
This project provides the necessary support for young caregivers assisting family
members. The Youth Resiliency Project consists of a 6-week workshop for students,
a train the trainer program for counselors and peer counselors, a workshop for teachers, and an informational website that targets young caregivers. Through this collaborative effort between
爆料社区 and RBVHS, much needed support will be delivered to young caregivers with the potential
of spreading this programming to other schools in our community.
Michael Wilken
CHABSS, Anthropology
鈥Ancient technology, living traditions: exhibit creation as a collaborative process
at the Tecate Community Museum in Baja California, Mexico鈥
爆料社区 adjunct professor of anthropology Michael Wilken will collaborate with Corredor Historico CAREM, A.C., (the non-profit civil association that manages the Tecate Community Museum in Baja California, Mexico) to create new permanent exhibits on the continuity
of traditional indigenous technology from prehistoric times to the present. The academic
and community project partners will also present a special public program of dissemination
as part of official opening festivities to be held at the museum.
Karen Schaffman
CHABSS, School of Arts
鈥Dance Studies and A Step Beyond, Stage 3鈥
This Community Engagement Project builds upon the three-year partnership between CSUSM鈥檚 Dance Studies Area (soon to be a Program) and A Step Beyond (ASB). Housed at
the Center for Arts Escondido, ASB 鈥渋s a non-profit organization that provides economically disadvantaged youth the skills and habits to reach their fullest potential.鈥 (From
the brochure.) This segment of the project establishes a qualitative analysis model to deepen our
analysis of the impact of our partnership thus far.
Nicoleta Bateman
CHABSS, Liberal Studies
鈥淚ntegrating Linguistics with Project-Based Learning鈥
The project is a partnership with a middle school. One goal is to help middle school
students recognize the role of language in their education and appreciate linguistic diversity.
Another goal is for the researcher, whose 爆料社区 students are primarily prospective teachers,
to understand what teachers need to know and be able to do when it comes to language
study, and for that knowledge to be used to modify classes for prospective teachers at 爆料社区.
Christina Holub
CEHHS, Public Health
鈥淚nforming Future Health Programs for Chamorros in San Diego: An Academic-Community Partnership between 爆料社区 and CHE鈥橪U鈥
Pacific Islanders suffer health disparities, even when compared to other minority
groups. This projects aims to build a new partnership with CHE鈥橪U, an organization that serves
the Chamorro community in San Diego. Using a Community-based Participatory Research (CBPR) approach, this project centers on building a relationship with CHE鈥橪U, working together
to better understand the organization鈥檚 interests around health through interviews and
surveys, and to use the findings for future health program development.
Pamela Kohlbry
CEHHS, Nursing
&苍产蝉辫;鈥A Partnership to Develop a San Diego Nursing Informatics Conference鈥
The purpose of this scholarly project is to create a mutually beneficial collaboration
between the School of Nursing (SON) and the San Diego Regional Chapter of the American Nursing Informatics Association to present an informatics conference for the San Diego region.
SON students would have an opportunity to be interns on this project. The professional
conference would benefit career and research opportunities for nurses throughout the region,
members of ANIA, and nursing students and faculty.
Lucy HG Soloman
CHABSS, School of Arts
鈥淲ild Data: The Jaguar Umbrella Project鈥 is a continuation of a community engagement scholarship collaboration begun in 2016-2017. Our project seeks creative methods to
make societies more sensitive to endangered species, and to jaguars in particular. By developing
a creative method for telling the jaguar narrative, researchers with the San Diego Institute
for Conservation Research in Peru and faculty member Lucy HG Solomon want to expand upon the prototype developed in year one.
Kim Pulvers
CHABSS, Psychology
鈥淓valuating Vista Community Clinic Project REACH, Youth Development Program for Teens, 2016-2017鈥
Project REACH (Recreation, Employment Readiness, Academic Achievement, Communication Skills, Healthy Lifestyles) is a Vista Community Clinic (VCC) youth development program. Evaluation is essential for determining the program鈥檚 effectiveness and for continued
program funding. However, VCC does not have resources to evaluate the program. An engagement grant is sought for Dr. Pulvers to perform the program evaluation for the 2016-2017
year. Deliverables include an executive summary of program performance and stakeholder presentation.