UW-Extension Cooperative
Extension - Family Living Programs
National
Satellite Video Conference
Tuesday,
January 12, 1999
12:30-3:30
PM CST
CEU's/Professional
Development Credits
Because Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Implications for Professionals
and Agencies is targeted toward professional persons, states may want
to offer opportunities for participants to earn continuing education units
to maintain professional credentials, certifications or licenses. Promoting
the availability of this credit may also help attract more participation
at each site. This page reviews details that state contacts
need to coordinate the application, promotion, and awarding of continuing
education credits. This includes:
-
CEUs or credits available
-
how state contacts can apply for credits for participants in their state
-
how participants can record or apply for credits
This web page will be updated frequently. Check it regularly for a list
of organizations offering professional development credits.
Index of this page
Who would be interested in Continuing Education
credits?
Instructions for Participants
Requesting Continuing Education Credits
CEUs are available from
Additional Certifications
Evidence of Attendance
Cost
Program Information
Sponsoring Organizations
Contact Person (s) and Credentials
Activity Title
Date
Activity Location
Target Audience
Objectives
Relevance of Activity to
Profession or Professional Development
Brief Program Description
Course Content/Outline
Presenters
Program Evaluation
Who would be interested
in Continuing Education credits?
Professionals interested in Grandparents Raising Grandchildren
that may desire continuing education credits include: social workers, teachers,
counselors, psychologists, marriage and family therapists, family life
educators, family and consumer scientists, and attorneys. Other professionals
may also apply for continuing education through organizations not listed
here.
Instructions for Participants
Requesting Continuing Education Credits
1. Before the videoconference, download and duplicate certificates
of participation from the videoconference web site (look under "CEUs")
for persons who may request Professional Development Units (PDUs) from
AAFCS; CFLE clock hours from the National Council on Family Relations;
or from a licensing organization in your state. A "generic" certificate
has been provided for persons who wish to have a record or proof of their
attendance. (You may wish to add your state or local sponsors to the certificate.)
You may also have a certificate that is required for licensing in your
state.
2. Have ALL participants complete the sign-in sheet. Ask those who
want to receive CEUs to indicate that in the appropriate column and the
organization from which they wish to receive the credit.
3. In order to receive CEUs participants MUST attend and take part
in the pre and post conference on-site activities (discussion). This time
is included in the CEU requests and awards.
4. Ask participants to complete a program evaluation.
5. Distribute certificates to those who request them.
6. For persons who want CEUs from the University of Wisconsin - Extension
only: Participants should provide the following to the site facilitator:
name, address, social security number (required
to record CEUs), telephone number
a $15 check made payable to the University of Wisconsin
- Extension
Site facilitator should collect the information and check and send
to: Mary Brintnall-Peterson, University of Wisconsin - Extension, 429 Lowell
Hall, 610 Langdon St., Madison, WI 53703-1195. Checks and personal information
must arrive by January 30 for processing.
CEUs are available from:
American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences -
3 PDUs for those Certified in Family and Consumer Sciences (CFCS) are available.
A certificate will be provided for participants to verify attendance and
number of PDUs. Participants will self-report this. No charge.
National Council on Family Relations - 3 Contact Hours/
.3 CEUs CFLE credit for Certified Family Life Educators. A certificate
will be provided for participants to verify attendance and number of Contact
Hours. Participants will self-report. No charge.
University of Wisconsin - Extension - .3 CEUs
Note: There is a $15 processing fee for this. Fees and participant
information can be collected at the video-conference. Prior request or
approval is not necessary. Details and directions will be provided with
the facilitator’s guide and discussed during local site facilitators training.
Additional Certifications:
States may choose to offer CEUs for participants of several professions.
Details on the requirements of each state, who to contact, and information
necessary to apply for credits are listed below. The State Contact for
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren should take the lead for exploring
CEU needs and processes in the state and inform local site facilitators
of the state policy.
The State Contact should:
-
take the lead for applying for credits. If no continuing education is required
for professionals in the state – or the state chooses to not apply – the
state contact should inform the local site facilitators that this is the
case.
-
establish a process for handling reporting and certificates and inform
local site facilitators of this process.
-
inform local site facilitators of standardized language that can be used
in promotions.
For example:
-
"CEUs, CLEs, and DPI Clock Hours available/applied for."
-
".3 CEUs available for Social Workers"
-
"CEUs, PDUs and CFLE hours available"
The language should be consistent with the CEU or credits available in
the state
Some states require evidence of continuing education but many do not. Of
those states that require evidence, about one-half require prior approval
of the educational event. Others rely on self-reporting. Information on
the requirements and application process for four professional groups for
whom this program is targeted are listed. In most cases, the same state
agency is responsible for the licensing of each of these professional organizations.
Therefore, it is not necessary to make a call for each separate professional
affiliation.
Marriage and Family Therapists:
AZ,IL, IA, KS, NC, TN, VT Boards do not pre-approve. Participants will
need a certificate of attendance to submit to the board.
CO, IN, NJ, RI, WA, WI do not currently require continuing education
to renew licenses.
Other states should contact their state licensing board for instructions.
The address is available at: http://www.aamft.org/resources/boardcontacts
Social Workers:
AR, AZ, KS, LA, ME, MO, NC, NE, UT, WY don’t pre-approve. Participants
will need a certificate of attendance to submit to the board.
CO, CT, HI, KY, MI, NY, VA, VT, WA, WI do not require continuing education.
Other states should contact their state licensing board for instructions.
The address is available at: http://www.aasswb.org
Counselors:
University of Wisconsin - Madison and Purdue University, two of the
sponsors of this program, are pre-approved by the National Board of Certified
Counselors to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors.
For state certification or license continuing education guidelines contact
your state licensing board. The address is available at:
http://www.nbcc.org
Attorneys:
Contact the Bar Association in your state for information on Continuing
Legal Education. (There is no nation-wide web page.)
Evidence of Attendance:
Persons will need evidence of attending a qualified professional development
or continuing education event. In some cases, a certificate of attendance
is sufficient. In some states, the licensing board will issue a provider
or licensing number that the participant must submit. A standardized certificate
will be available at this web site for duplication, adaptation and distribution
for those participants needing verification of attendance.
Cost:
State Contact persons may set and charge a fee to participants requesting
CEUs from a state agency to help cover application and processing expenses.
If so, this fee should be included in the promotional details.
Program Information:
If you do apply for CEUs, you’ll need the following information. The
information required for CEU pre-approval will vary by state and profession.
Sponsoring Organizations:
National Network for Family Resiliency of the Children, Youth and Families
Network of the Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service
of the USDA.
University of Wisconsin-Extension, Cooperative Extension
Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP)
<<list your state sponsoring organization here >>
The program is being planned by a national advisory committee of 17
persons including university professors, social workers, family researchers
and advocacy organizations. (See web page for list of planning committee.)
Contact Person (s) and
Credentials: list State Contact
Activity Title:
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Implications for Professionals and
Agencies
Date: January
12, 1999
Activity Location:
Video-conference satellite broadcast originating from University of
Wisconsin-Extension, Madison. Broadcast to 43 states, including (LIST YOUR
STATE), list sites in your state.
Target Audience:
(List professionals for whom you are applying first) Professionals and
agencies who provide service and education to and for grandparents or deal
with the financial, emotional, health, legal, and social concerns of grandparents
raising grandchildren, or of grandchildren being raised by grandparents.
This includes but is not limited to: social workers, teachers, mental health
and health care and public health professionals, persons from family-serving
organizations, counselors and family therapists; child care providers,
clergy, parent educators, attorneys, financial advisors, benefits coordinators.
Objectives:
Professionals will:
1. Explore core issues facing grandparents raising grandchildren through
current
research and information.
-
Learn about exciting projects from throughout the United States that educate
and support grandparents raising grandchildren.
-
Interact with representatives from other family-serving organizations and
agencies in the community.
Relevance of Activity
to Profession or Professional Development:
Since 1980, the number of children being raised by grandparents increased
from 2.3 million to almost 4 million. That number is expected to rise.
Grandparents providing care for their grandchildren face many changes and
responsibilities that may require special financial, physical, and emotional
support. Professionals and agencies need to know of current research and
resources to meet the needs of these grandparents and children.
Brief Program Description
The three hour program includes a two-hour satellite video conference
with panel discussion; on-site activities; pre-recorded video segments
of exemplary programs from six states; and live call-in or faxing of questions
to panel persons. Before and after broadcast sessions will include local
discussion and networking. Content will include demographics, community
efforts, rolls of professionals, public policy, and community responses
to the needs of grandparents raising grandchildren.
OR
Three hour program will use video and on-site and panel discussions
to present demographics, community efforts, rolls of professionals, public
policy, and community responses to the needs of grandparents raising grandchildren.
Course Content/Outline:
30 minutes - Pre-Broadcast on-site activity/discussion and set-up for
satellite segment
"What are the issues and concerns for professionals?"
5 minutes - Stories from grandparents - video recording
10 minutes - Issues of professionals - panel discussion
10 minutes - Issues and concerns of grandparents and grandchildren -
video and panel
10 minutes - Overview - demographics, research, ecological perspective
- video and panel
5 minutes - local caucus
15 minutes - Questions from local sites with response from panel
30 minutes - Community and statewide efforts - responses of professionals
in
cooperation with grandparents - video and panel
5 minutes - National efforts - video
10 minutes - Specific questions from the sites on how to take local
action -
sites and panel
5 minutes - Guidelines for local success - panel member
6 minutes - Testimonials - How programs have helped grandparents and
grandchildren
- video
4 minutes - Observations/Conclusions
instructions/set-up for post-broadcast activity - panel
30 minutes - Local discussion and activity - "What should be done in
our community?"
Presenters:
Dena Targ, Ph.D., Extension Human Development Specialist,
Purdue University
Martha Johns, MSW, Nat’l Resource Center for Permanency
Planning, Hunter College
Eleanor Cain, Director Division of Services for
Aging and Adults with Physical Disabilitiest
grandparent - to be determined
Video segments of policies and programs from: California, Illinois,
Kentucky, Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina
Dena B. Targ
Department of Child Development and Family Studies
1269 Fowler House
Purdue University
W. Lafayette, IN 47907-1269
Phone: (317) 494-2937
FAX: (317) 494-0503
e-mail: targd@cfs.purdue.edu
Current Position
Associate Professor of Family Studies
Extension Specialist in Human Development
Education
Ph.D. Sociology Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN
May, 1976
M.S. Sociology Purdue University, W. Lafayette, IN
January, 1972
M.Ed. Education Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago,
IL
May, 1966
B.A. Education Roosevelt University, Chicago, IL
January, 1963
Research Interests
Grandparents Acting As Parents
Families and Unemployment
The Relationship Between Families and the Labor Force
Employed Caregivers of Dependent Elderly
Publications
Books
Plant Closings: International Context and Social Costs (with Carolyn
C. Perrucci, Robert Perrucci, and Harry Targ). Hawthorne, NY: Aldine, 1988.
Mental Patients and Social Networks (with Robert Perrucci). Boston:
Auburn
House, 1982.
Marriage and the Family: A Critical Analysis and Proposals for Change
(co-edited with Carolyn C. Perrucci), New York: David McKay Company, Inc.,
1974.
Articles and Book Chapters
"The Likelihood of Dependent Elderly Remaining in the Community: The
Impact of a Mix of Formal and Informal Care (with Dinnie Chao) in
process.
"Gender Differences in the Economic, Psychological and Social Effects
of Plant Closings in an Expanding Economy," (with Carolyn C. Perrucci and
R. Perrucci), Social Science Journal, 34, (April, 1997): 217-233.
"Women and Unemployment," (with Carolyn C. Perrucci) in Kathryn M.
Borman and Paula Dubeck (editors), Handbook of Women and Work, NY, NY:
Garland Publishing, Inc., 1996: 21-25.
"A Call for Greater Attention to the Role of Employers in Developing,
Transforming, and Implementing Family Policies," (with Shelley MacDermid),
Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 16, (Spring 1995): 145-170.
"Plant Closings, Unemployment and Families," (with Carolyn C. Perrucci),
The Journal of Marriage and Family Review (Special issue on Corporations,
Businesses and Families), 15 (1990): 131-145.
"Feminist Family Sociology: Some Reflections," Sociological Focus,
22 (August 1989): 151-160.
"Middle Age in Rural America: Adapting to Change," pp. 187-198, in
R.T. Coward and W.M. Smith (editors), The Family in the Rural Society:
A Handbook. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1981.
Cooperative Extension Publications and Packaged
Materials:
Helping Your Children Cope with Divorce (with K. Helmeke and
H. Kleiner),
in process--text complete. New publication to replace HE-170.
Coping with Caregiving, HE-455. Adapted for use in Indiana. 1989.
Helping Children Cope with Divorce, HE-170. 1984.
Packaged Materials
Grandparents’ dilemma: Adult children divorcing (with Aadron Rausch),
program
plan/leader’s guide, distributed to Human Development Extension Educators
in Indiana,
1995. [To be distributed to Family Life Extension Educators in Wisconsin
in 1999.]
Families Can Make a Difference: A Substance Abuse Prevention Program.
Facilitator's Guide developed with Lenoraann Ryan and Phame Camarena. Distributed
throughout Indiana, 1992.
The Precarious Balance: Work, Family, Self and Community. Program guide
prepared with Wendy Chalin and Marrianne Kline. Distributed throughout
Indiana, 1990.
Presentations
Scholarly Presentations:
"Grandparents Acting as Parents: Disseminating Information Through
High-
Tech Methods," (with Mary Brintnall Peterson and Dan Lago) as part
of the session,
Innovative Strategies for Outreach and Education of Grandparents’ Caregivers
and Practitioners Who Serve Them, at the Gerontological Society of
America Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, November 20-24, 1998.
"Employers and Family Policy: Development, Transformation and Implementation,"
(with Shelley M. MacDermid). Presented at the 9th Annual Labor Market Segmentation
Conference, Indianapolis, IN, April 27-28, 1996.
"Working and Caring: The Relationship Between Women’s Work Situations
and Caregiving for Elderly Family Members," (with Gabriela Heilbrun and
Shelley MacDermid). Presented at the National Council on Family Relations
Annual Conference, Portland, OR, November 15-19, 1995.
"Housing Adjustment Behavior of Residents in Low Income Neighborhoods,"
(with *Lee Ann De Reus and Shelley MacDermid). Invited paper presented
at the National Sociology of Housing Conference, St. Paul, MN, May, 1994.
Invited Organizer, Special Thematic Session, "Sociology's Responsibility
in an Era of 'Family Values,'" North Central Sociological Association Annual
Meeting, Toledo, OH, April 15-18, 1993
Resource Person, Caregiving and Dependent Elderly, Amalgamated Clothing
and
Textile Workers Union, Midwest Regional Joint Board Conference, Madison,
WI,
June 25-28, 1992.
Organizer and Chair, "Sociology of Families," North Central Sociological
Association Annual Meeting, Dearborn, MI, April 25-28, 1991.
Cooperative Extension Presentations:
National Conferences and Workshops
Grandparents Facing Parenting Again. Presented (with K. Gallup and
G. Cox) at the Family Resource Coalition of America National Conference,
Chicago, IL, May, 1998.
Roundtable Leader. Adult Children and Dependent Parents: Where Should
the Programming Go From Here? Extension Pre-Conference, National Council
on Family Relations Annual Conference, Seattle, WA, November 9-10, 1990.
Caring for Parents Who Need You. Presented at the National Extension
Homemaker Council Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, August 30-September 3, 1987.
Statewide Conferences and Workshops
Grandparents Facing Parenting--Again. Presented (with K. Gallup) at
the Breaking the Cycle Conference, sponsored by Prevent Child Abuse,
Indiana, Indianapolis, March 17, 1998.
Grandparents Facing Parenting--Again. Presented (with K. Gallup
and G. Cox) at
the Annual Meeting of the Indiana Council on Family Relations,
Muncie, IN,
February 20, 1998.
Grandparents Acting as Parents. Presented at the Extension Homemakers
Conference, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, June 12-14, 1996.
Coping with Caregiving. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Indiana
Council on Family Relations, Muncie, IN, February 14, 1992.
Caring for Family Members Who Need You. Presented at the Governor's
Conference on Aging, South Bend, IN, October 23-25, 1989.
Caring for Parents Who Need You. Presented at the Extension Homemakers
Conference, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, June 10- 12, 1987.
Statewide Extension Workshops
Chair, Planning Committee and Presenter, CFS Fall 1994 Staff Development
Workshop, "Paving the Way for Positive Aging," Lafayette, IN.
Senior Series. Coordinated statewide Staff Development Workshop presented
via IHETS (Indiana Higher Education Television System). Purdue University,
West Lafayette, IN, January 15, 1992.
Community Presentations:
I speak regularly to a variety of audiences. Topics include:
Women, Families and Work
Adult Children/ Aging Parents
Grandparenting, Traditional and Non-Traditional
Coping with Unemployment
Individual and Family Stress
Research Projects
The Relationship Between an Adult Daughter’s Work Situation and Caregiving
for a Parent, Research Grant, Purdue Research Foundation, 1993-1995.
Reviewing and Consulting
Member, Advisory Committee, 1998 Governor’s Conference on Aging and
In-Home Services
Editorial Board, Forum for Family and Consumer Issues (an electronic
journal), 1998-
Founding Member, CYFAR, National Network on Family Resiliency, Intergenerational
Issues Special Interest Group, 1996-
Associate Editor, Journal of Family Issues 1989-1995.
Occasional Reviewer, Journal of Marriage and the Family
Social Problems
Family Relations
Sociological Focus
Journal of Family Issues
Journal of Family and Economic Issues
Professional Association Memberships, Activities
and Honors
Professional Association Memberships (current):
Gerontological Society of America
National Council on Family Relations
North Central Sociological Association
Indiana Council on Family Relations
Professional Honors:
Member, Gamma Sigma Delta, the Honor Society of Agriculture Consumer
and
Family Sciences, and Veterinary Medicine
Recipient of the North Central Sociological Association Aideh Tomeh
Distinguished
Service Award, 1995.
Recipient of the Purdue University Council on the Status of Women Violet
Haas
Award, for outstanding efforts on behalf of women, 1993.
Member, Alpha Lambda Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Phi, National Honorary
Extension Fraternity, 1986-
Co-recipient of the North Central Sociological Association Scholarly
Achievement
Award for Plant Closings: International Context and Social Costs, 1990.
University and School Service and Departmental
Administration
University Service:
Member, Gerontology Program Steering Committee, 1997-
Martha V. Johns,
MSW
National Resource Center for Permanency Planning
Hunter College of Social Work
129 East 79th St.
New York, NY 10021
Phone: 212-452-7435
Fax: 212-452-7051
Experience
January 1996: Project Associate (part-time)
National Resource Center for Permanency Planning at Hunter College
School of Social Work CUNY
Responsible for special projects that include Kinship Care, training,
technical assistance and program development with emphasis on developing
intergenerational linkages.
-
Review and comment on curriculum, texts, printed materials
-
Respond to requests from not-for-profit organizations, universities, government
agencies, state, local and regional projects
-
Conference planning
October 1987 - October 1993: Director, Member Services
Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc,
Supervision and management of Member Services department of a major
human service organization serving over 250 member agencies providing services
to children, the elderly, youth, adults and the disabled.
-
Coordination, supervision and evaluation of professional staff, graduate
students and volunteers
-
Coordination and supervision of services to member agencies
-
Training, management and technical assistance
-
Program planning, development and evaluation
-
Proposal writing, community and government relations
-
Coordination of the Federation's Grants and Camp scholarship programs
-
Staff responsibility for Board and member agency committees
-
Member of Federation Senior Management team Strategic planning and project
budgeting
August 1985-September 1987: Executive Director
Jamaica Service Program for Older Adults
Administration of comprehensive social service agency serving the older
adult population in Queens, with an annual budget of $2.5 million dollars.
-
Supervision of programs, government contracts, private and corporate grants
-
Program planning, development and evaluation
-
Contract negotiations and budgeting
-
Proposal writing, fundraising and community relations
-
Staff evaluation, training and supervision of professional staff
-
Strategic planning and government relations
-
Staff to Board of Directors
December 1982-July 1985: Deputy Executive Director
Jamaica Service Program for Older Adults, Inc.
Supervision of senior center operations for three multi-purpose senior
centers, one a social day care center for the frail elderly, in southeast
Queens.
-
Staff supervision including food service operation and mini-bus transportation
unit
-
Supervision of JSPOA personnel and data processing units
-
Supervision and day-to-day management of administrative office as well
as projects assigned by the Executive Director
-
Community and government relations
-
Contract negotiations, management and proposal writing
-
Staff to Board committees
January- 1979-November 1982: Assistant Director of Operations
JSPOA/ Director. Archer Avenue Senior Center
Jamaica Service Program for Older Adults.Inc
Administrator of the Archer Avenue Senior Center with concurrent responsibilities
for operations of JSPOA.
Coordination and supervision of a multi-purpose senior center serving
over 250 older adults on a daily basis
-
Coordination and supervision of the food service and transportation
-
unit staff
-
Recruitment, placement, training and supervision of senior volunteers and
students
-
Staff coordination, supervision and evaluation
-
Community and government relations
-
Staff to Advisory Board
January 1976-December 1979: Program Director and Volunteer Coordinator
Archer Avenue Senior Center JSPOA
-
Responsibility for planning and implementing programs and activities in
a multi-purpose senior center
-
Recruitment training, placement and supervision of volunteers
-
Staff supervision and evaluation Community and government relations
-
Committee on Nominations and Leadership Identification. 1989-90
Education
Ph.D. CUNY Graduate Center, Dissertator
Hunter College School of Social Work
MSW Hunter College School of Social Work, 1983
Administration/Group Work
BA York College of CUNY, 1980
Psychology
Affiliations
Brookdale Center on Aging-Social Work Advisory Council
New York Kinship Care Task Force
Now York Committee on Kinship Family Care
Gerontological Society of America, Grandparents as Caregivers Informal
Interest Group,
Secretary
National Council on the Aging
American Society on the Aging
NY State. Society on Aging
Retired & Senior Volunteer Program, Advisory Board
NASW NYC Chapter. Board of Directors, 1987-88; Delegate Assembly, 1997,
National Committee on Nominations and Leadership Identification. 1989-90
Eleanor
Cain, Director
Division of Services for Aging and Adults with Physical Disabilities
Dept. of Health and Social Services
1901 N. DuPont Hwy, Main Annex
New Castle, DE 19720
Phone: 302-577-4791
Fax: 302-577-4793
Current position: Director, Delaware
Division of Services for Aging and Adults with Physical Disabilities, December
1, 1973 – present
Responsibilities: Chief executive officer of the State Agency on Aging
and Adults with Physical Disabilities, which plan, coordinates, and monitors
programs and advocacy activities for the elderly and adults with physical
disabilities throughout the State of Delaware. Manage three direct service
programs: Adult Protective Services, Long-Term Care Ombudsman, and a Community
Services Program. Manage budget of $14 and direct a staff of 100.
Recent Boards of Directors, Advisory Councils
and Committees:
Chair, Board of Directors, Salvation Army Regional Board in Delaware
- 1994
Regional Board of Directors, 1989-present; Program Chair - 1992
Senior Market Panel (12 member) Bell Atlantic - 1992
Institute on Business and Aging, Washington Business Group on Health
and American Society on Aging - 1992
"Partnerships in Aging" National Advisory Council, Washington Business
Group on Health - 1992
National Advisory Board for National Aging Resource Center on Elder
Abuse, American Public Welfare Association - 1988-present
Committee on Aging of the Medical Society of Delaware - 1986 - present
Recent Honors:
Salvation Army Delaware, William Booth Award for volunteer service
to Delaware and Salvation Army Russia - 1996
Delaware Association of Public Administration Public Service Award
- 1995
State Coordinator and Delegate, 1995 White House Conference on Aging
Inductee to Hall of Fame for Delaware by the Delaware Commission for
Women - 1994
Delaware State Senate Tribute for Service to Older Persons - 1992
Delaware Gerontological Society Advocacy Award - 1992
George H. Pigueron Founders’ Award from Peninsula United Methodist
Homes - 1992
Selected by U.S. Dept. of State as consultant to Russian aging services
program - 1991
Fellow, Gerontological Society of America - 1986
Commendation, 4th Annual Conference of Northeastern Gerontological
Society - 1984
Professional Organizations:
National Council on Aging
Gerontological Society of America and Delaware chapter
Recent Professional Papers and Presentations:
"Intergenerational Programming: Three Perspectives", American Society
on Aging Annual Meeting, San Diego - 1992
Speaker, Pharmaceutical Managed Care Conference, Washington, DC - 1990
U.S. House Select Committee on Aging, Subcommittee on Human Service,
Testimony on "Public-Private Partnerships: The Opportunities, the Risks"
- 1990
"Aging and Bureaucracy", University of Miami - Coral Gables, Florida,
guest lecturer - 1993
Program Evaluation:
Each participant will be asked to complete a two-page evaluation form
at the conclusion of the video-conference.
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