Weekly Edition – April 24, 2012
In this week’s edition:: Injury control integrates violence risk intervention in health care Injury control integrates violence risk intervention in health careThe Colorado Injury Control Research Center will host “Integrating Violence Risk Intervention in the Health Care Setting” with Eric J. Sigel, MD on May 11, 2012. The center’s seminar is scheduled for 10 a.m. in Education Building 2 North Room 2303 on the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. Sigel is the Clinic Director of the Adolescent Medicine Clinic and Co-Director of the Eating Disorders Program at Children’s Hospital Colorado. He is currently developing a research path focused on adolescents and violence, creating a screening tool that will help to identify teens in the primary care setting who are at risk for future violence involvement. Sigel earned his medical degree in 1989 from Case Western Reserve University. He completed his Pediatric Residency in 1992 at Case Western Reserve, and his Adolescent Medicine Fellowship in 1993 at Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital/Case Western Reserve. Dr. Sigel joined the faculty of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and Children’s Hospital Colorado in 1994. To learn more about the Colorado Injury Control Research Center, visit the center at http://psy.psych.colostate.edu/CICRC/. Cultural competency training providing foundation for an inclusive environmentThe Colorado Public Health Training Center, at the Center for Public Health Practice, will host two upcoming seminars on cultural competency this June. “Cultural Competency: The Foundation for an Inclusive Environment” is a half day, interactive workshop, participants will learn techniques on how to work effectively in multi‐cultural settings. The goal is to make clear that cultural competence is an active and ongoing process that one attempts to aspire rather than achieve. Participants will gain skills in the following: • To be active in the process of becoming aware of personal assumptions about human behavior, values, biases, and preconceived notions. • To create policies and procedures that enable organizations to work effectively cross‐culturally. • To learn to develop and incorporate culturally relevant and appropriate programs, materials and interventions. Registration is required to attend this free seminar on either day: June 28, 2012 | Strasburg, Colo. | 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. | Strasburg Legion Hall To learn more about these and other upcoming training opportunities, visit the Center for Public Health Practice at http://publichealthpractice.org. MAP ERC calls for pilot project proposalsThe Mountain and Plains Education and Research Center is accepting funding proposals to research worker health, safety and productivity. The MAP ERC awards up to $10,000 grants to support pilot research projects that enhance scientific knowledge about occupational and environmental safety and health topics ranging from air sampling to agricultural injuries. The center also funds pilot research to practice projects that apply scientific knowledge to address real world problems. Applications are being accepted now through May 1, 2012. For a list of past projects, areas of emphasis or to download the current RFP, visit the MAP ERC online. Public Health MattersUpcoming Events | View details about these events online In the News | Visit Public Health Newsroom Public Health Job Opportunities | View details about these opportunities online |
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@theForefront | Colorado School of Public Health |



April 24, 2012 








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