Since this is an International Website.....would like to take this time to
congratulate the people of Yugoslavia in their strength and convictions. As
an American who has never (thank God) been exposed to communism.....have
been awed by your actions. Anne Llewellyn, USA.

----- Original Message -----
From: Stirling, Alison <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Saturday, October 07, 2000 1:16 PM
Subject: FW: Papers From Community-Campus Partnerships for Health Online


> I thought that this item may be of interest to CLICK4HP readers, and
> possibly HPSEDUC.  I've looked through the paper on "Promoting
> collaborations that improve health" and "Community-based participatory
> research"  both of which are very well-written, have interesting points
and
> research to report and would be very useful in my work.  Note that
> Community-Campus Partnerships for Health requests that readers do not cite
> or reproduce without permission.
>
> Alison
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Sarena Seifer [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
>
> Dear Colleagues,
>
> Community-Campus Partnerships for Health's 4th annual conference, "From
> Community-Campus Partnerships to Capitol Hill: A Policy Agenda for Health
in
> the 21st Century," held April 29 - May 2, 2000 in Washington, DC, was
> designed to broaden and deepen participants' understanding of the
policies,
> processes, and structures that affect community-campus partnerships, civic
> responsibility, and the overall health of communities.  Nine papers,
> commissioned for discussion at the conference, played an integral role in
> the conference design and outcomes and would not have been possible
without
> the generous support of the Corporation for National Service and the W.K.
> Kellogg Foundation.
>
> The complete set of nine commissioned papers is available on CCPH's
website
> at http://futurehealth.ucsf.edu/ccph.html and click publications.
>
> 1.  Integrating student learning objectives with community service
> objectives through service-learning in health professions schools
curricula
> ~ Kate Cauley
>
> 2.  Working with our communities: moving from service to scholarship in
the
> health professions ~ Cheryl Maurana, Marie Wolff, Barbra J. Beck, and
> Deborah E. Simpson
>
> 3.  Promoting collaborations that improve health ~ Roz Lasker
>
> 4.  Public policies to promote community-based and interdisciplinary
health
> professions education ~ Janet Coffman and Tim Henderson
>
> 5.  Building communities: stronger communities and stronger universities ~
> Loomis Mayfield
>
> 6.  Community-based participatory research: engaging communities as
partners
> in health research ~ Barbara Israel, Amy J. Schulz, Edith A. Parker, and
> Adam B. Becker
>
> 7.  Racial and ethnic disparities in health status: framing an agenda for
> public health and community mobilization ~ Gerard Fergerson
>
> 8.  Social change through student leadership and activism ~ David Grande
and
> Sindhu Srinivas
>
> 9.  Advocating for community-campus partnerships for health ~ Charles G.
> Huntington
>