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Hampton University
Founded 1878
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Dr. William R. Harvey, President
Hampton University
Hampton, VA 23668
757/ 727-5231
Fax 757/ 727-5746
http://www.hamptonu.edu/
ENROLLMENT 5,743
BACKGROUND
Hampton University
is a Historically Black, private, coeducational, nonsectarian
institution of higher education. In 1878, Hampton established a
formal education program for Native Americans, beginning the
Institute's lasting commitment to serving a multicultural
population. Hampton's historic Native American education program
spanned more than forty years, with the last student graduating in
1923. Recent initiatives have attracted Native American students to
renew their ties with Hampton. In the early days, support for the
Institute came from the Freedman's Bureau, Northern philanthropists
and religious groups, with the first classroom building erected in
1870. The first baccalaureate degrees were awarded in 1922. Two
years later, the school's name was changed to Hampton Institute,
reflecting college-level accreditation. In 1984, Hampton's Board of
Trustees formally adopted a university structure and changed the
name to Hampton University, which today represents the unparalleled
standard of excellence in American higher education.
HEALTH RELATED ACADEMIC PROGRAM
The undergraduate and graduate nursing education programs are
designed to include general education content, professional content
and clinical experiences with specializations on the graduate
level. Hampton University's School of Nursing Program was the first
in the local region to earn National League for Nursing
Accreditation, is the oldest continuous baccalaureate nursing
program in Virginia, and established the first Masters and PhD
program in a Historically Black Institution. The university
operates the Hampton University Nursing Center and Health Mobile,
which provides health care services to the community including the
homeless and other displaced populations.
OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
The University is comprised of six schools: the schools of
Business, Engineering and Technology, Liberal Arts and Education,
Nursing, Pharmacy, and Science; a Graduate College and a College of
Continuing Education. The University offers 38 bachelor's degree
programs, 14 master's degree programs, and the doctoral or
professional degree in nursing (Ph.D.), physics (Ph.D.), physical
therapy (DPT), and pharmacy (Pharm.D.).
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
The mission of the School of Pharmacy is to provide
contemporary pharmaceutical education that produces highly skilled
pharmacists who deliver quality pharmaceutical care to the people of
Virginia and the nation. The program focuses on a strong foundation
in the pharmaceutical sciences, curricular integration, provision of
high-quality pharmaceutical care, lifelong learning, appropriate use
of technology, and a vigorous research program. The School promotes
and encourages the scholarly and professional development of
students, faculty, and staff in a multicultural environment.
CONTACTS
Dr. Pamela V. Hammond
Dean, School of Nursing
757/ 727-5672
Dr. Arcelia Johnson Fannin
Dean, School of Pharmacy:
757/ 727-5071
HBCU CAPABILITIES
1. Information Systems
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Computer network including Internet access
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Local Area Network (LAN) services
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Satellite down-links
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Data entry, collection and management
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On-site software services and maintenance
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Printed materials productions department
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Web development and management
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Video conferencing capabilities
2. Health Services Research Development
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Testing improved ways of providing services to different
ethnic and racial groups, languages and cultures
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Prevention of diabetes
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Prevention and education of HIV/AIDS
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Health services provided to the gerontology beneficiary
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Health disparities in vulnerable at risk populations
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Physical activity
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Overweight and obesity
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Mental health
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Environmental quality
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Access to health care
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Secondary collection of existing data files and databases
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Survey Instruments
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Needs Assessment Instruments
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Economic barriers to health care access
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Coordinating activities related to health care reform
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Rural health care network development, financing and
assistance
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Managed care for the elderly and other low-income adults
3. Community Health Outreach/Education Services
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Conduct health fairs
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Distribute health care information materials
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Maintain a working relationship with a local Community
Development Corporation (CDC)
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Serve on community advisory boards
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Conduct promotions at job fairs and career conventions
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Prevention of Cancer in special populations project
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General Information research services
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Consumer information research
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Registration of beneficiaries and others
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Recording the proceeding of the meeting
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Providing student and volunteer support for logistical
services throughout the meeting
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Provisions for disabled beneficiaries
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Follow-up correspondence to beneficiaries
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Submitting meeting reports
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Processing reimbursements
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Preparing and distributing proceedings of meeting
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Consulting service
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Development of cost reporting and analyses system
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Human Resource Management
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News releases
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Catered entrees on campus
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Catered buffets on and off campus
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Packaged lunch boxes
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Capability of providing meeting management for beneficiary
education
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Selecting meeting sites convenient for beneficiaries
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Preparing meeting notifications and other correspondence
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Developing the content and structure for the meeting
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Developing agenda items and meeting objectives
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Corresponding with presenters, resource persons
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Securing and confirming meeting logistics
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Arranging media production and press coverage
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Workshop facilitation
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Equipment leasing
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Services for beneficiaries that have low literacy
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Production of consumer pamphlets and beneficiary booklets
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Production of educational directory
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Production of awards, plaques/certificates
4. Program Evaluation
5. Technical Assistance
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Statistical analyses
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Interview techniques
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Consulting service
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Audit service
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Human resource management
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Production of consumer pamphlets and beneficiary booklets
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Production of educational directory
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Publications of evaluation and improvement services
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Reporting and distributing existing written reports on health
care financing
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General editorial services
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Production of awards, plaques/certificates
6. TRAINING
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Norfolk State University
Founded 1935
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Dr. Marie V. McDemmond, President
Norfolk State University
2401 Corprew Avenue
Norfolk, VA 23504
Phone: 757-823-8670
Fax #: 757-823-2342
http://cyclops.nsu.edu
Enrollment 8,700
BACKGROUND
Norfolk State
University is one of the largest predominantly Black institutions in
the nation. This institution grants baccalaureate, masters and
doctoral degrees. At this University there are 39 bachelor's degree
programs; 14 master's degree programs; and 2 doctoral degree
programs.
HEALTH RELATED ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Norfolk State
University offers a Health Services Management Program; Medical
Technology Program; Community Health & Rehabilitation Medical
Technology Program; Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology
Programs. Additionally, the university also has an Associate Degree
Program for Licensed Practical Nurses/Licensed Vocational Nurses,
and a Bachelor’s Degree Nursing Program for the Upper-Level BSN
Program.
OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
The University has also established the Brambleton Community
Outreach Center. This Center is a physical facility devoted to the
provision of recreation, social health and educational needs of the
community adjacent to the University’s campus. In addition, Norfolk
State University has the following facilities: Educational media
and TV center, center for instructional technology, computer science
laboratory, an electronic writing and editing laboratory, and a
center for Materials
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
The University’s affiliations include membership in the
American Alliance for Health Education, Recreation, Physical
Education, and Dance; American Association of Colleges of Nursing;
American Public Health Association; National Association for the
Health Professions; National League for Nursing; Virginia
Association of Allied Health; Virginia Assoc. of College Nursing and
Virginia Public Health Association. The Office of Development is
responsible for liaison between governmental agencies, foundations,
business and industry.
Other Capabilities
Other capabilities include a Radio Station, and Television
Station.
CONTACTS
Dr. Jessie C. Lewis
Vice President for Academic Affairs
(804) 683-8408
Mr. Robert S. Poole
Vice President for Development and Executive Director
Of NSU Foundation
(804) 683-8323
HBCU CAPABILITIES
1. Information Systems
2. Health Services Research Development
3. Community Health Outreach/Education Services
4. Program Evaluation
5. Technical Assistance
6. TRAINING
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Saint Paul’s College
Founded 1888
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Dr. John K. Waddell, President
115 College Drive
Lawrenceville, VA
Office: (804) 848-0403
http://www.saintpauls.edu/
Enrollment 600
BACKGROUND
Saint Paul’s is a
private, four-year college that is committed to innovative
approaches in the teaching-learning setting. Dr. James Solomon
Russell founded Saint Paul’s Normal and Industrial School in 1888.
The name of the institution was changed to Saint Paul's Polytechnic
Institute in 1941, and authority was granted to offer a four-year
degree program. In 1957 the name was changed to Saint Paul's
College. Saint Paul's College, a private, church-related,
coeducational institution with a Christian heritage, has created an
environment in which the attributes of integrity, objectivity,
resourcefulness, scholarship, and responsible citizenship are
emphasized. Its liberal arts, career-oriented, and teacher-education
programs prepare graduates for effective participation in various
aspects of human endeavor. The College is intentionally small, yet
its 600 students represent a wide variety of areas in the United
States and several countries. Although there is a great diversity in
the student body, the active campus life is characterized by a
strong sense of camaraderie. This commitment is pursued through
formal classroom and laboratory experiences, work-study programs,
internships, special projects, faculty-student research,
community-oriented seminars, and informational contributions of its
alumni.
HEALTH RELATED DEGREE PROGRAMS
The programs in Sociology and Environmental Science offer
health-related courses.
OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Other academic programs offered at St Paul’s College are
Biology, Mathematics, Aquatic Science, Computer Science,
Environmental Science, English, Political Science, Sociology,
Criminal Justice, General Studies, Business Administration, Teacher
Education, and Extended and Continuing Studies.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
The Single Parent Support System provides parents the
opportunity to obtain a four- year college degree without
relinquishing their roles as active parents. The Center for
Academic Assistance serves to coordinate the activities of the
various student academic support services. The Office of Sponsored
and Federal Programs provides for the establishment of the
infrastructure to support sponsored program activities.
CONTACTS
Mr. James B. Gunnell
Assistant Vice President for Sponsored and Federal Programs
(804) 848-3797
Ms. Ida B. Drayton
Vice President for Development
(804) 848-3355
HBCU CAPABILITIES
1. Information Systems
2. Health Services Research Development
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Primary data collection
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Access to health care
3. Community Health Outreach/Education Services
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Distribute health care information materials
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Selecting meeting sites convenient for beneficiaries
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Developing agenda items and meeting objectives
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Corresponding with presenters, resource persons
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Follow-up correspondence to beneficiaries
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Preparing and distributing proceedings of meeting
4. Program Evaluation
5. Technical Assistance
6. Training
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Virginia State University
Founded 1882
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Dr. Eddie N. Moore, President
One Hayden Drive
Petersburg, VA
23806
804/ 524-5070
Fax (804) 524-6506
http://www.vsu.edu/
Enrollment 3,473
BACKGROUND
Virginia State
University is America’s first fully state-supported four-year
institution of higher education for African Americans. Virginia
State is a comprehensive university and is also one of two
land-grant universities in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Its
mission is to promote and sustain academic programs that integrate
instruction, research, and extension/public service in a design most
responsive to the needs and endeavors of individuals and groups
within its scope of influence. Ultimately the University is
dedicated to the promotion of knowledgeable, perceptive, and humane
citizens who are secure in their self-awareness, equipped for
personal fulfillment, sensitive to the needs and aspirations of
others, and committed to assuming productive roles.
HEALTH RELATED DEGREE PROGRAMS
The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
offers a wide range of health related curricula for Virginia State
University students who wish to earn a Bachelor of Science Degree.
OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Other academic programs offered include agriculture,
education, humanities, life sciences, psychology, physical sciences,
hotel/restaurant and institutional management, social work,
information systems, and decision sciences.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Other capabilities at West Virginia State include Continuing
Education, Radio Station, Television Station, Minority Recruitment,
Media Center, Curriculum Development, Distance Learning, Substance
Abuse Program Experience, and USDA Extension Services.
CONTACTS
Ms. Yvonne E. Martin
Office of Sponsored Programs
804/ 524-5560
Fax 804/ 524-6518
Dr. Wayne F. Virag
School of Graduate
Studies and Continuing Education
804/ 524-5566
Fax 804/ 524-5104
Dr. Delores Hayes
Sociology/Social Work
804/ 524-5512
Fax: 804/ 524-6708
HBCU CAPABILITIES
1. Information Systems
2. Health Services Research Development
3. Community Health Outreach/Education Services
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Conduct health fairs
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Conduct medical fairs
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Distribute health care information materials
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Catered buffets on and off campus
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University vans
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Bus transportation
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Selecting meeting sites convenient for beneficiaries
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Preparing meeting notifications and other correspondence
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Developing the content and structure for the meeting
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Developing agenda items and meeting objectives
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Arranging Media production and press coverage
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Workshop facilitation
-
Registration of beneficiaries and others
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Recording the proceeding of the meeting
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Follow-up correspondence to beneficiaries
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Submitting meeting reports
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Preparing and distributing proceedings of meeting
4. Program Evaluation
5. Technical Assistance
6. Training
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Virginia Union University
Founded 1865
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Dr. Bernard W. Franklin, President
1500 North Lombardy Street
Richmond, VA 23220
804/ 257-5600
Fax: 804/ 257-5818
Enrollment 1,607
BACKGROUND
Virginia Union University is a private, four-year liberal
arts college, with an affiliated seminary that grants the doctoral
D.Min degree. Located in Richmond, it is an urban university that
has attempted to make a difference in the community. Degrees granted
are the bachelor's, doctoral, and first professional.
HEALTH RELATED DEGREE PROGRAMS
The health related programs offered at this institution are
sociology and social work.
OTHER ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Other academic programs offered are business, arts and
behavioral sciences, humanities, natural sciences, mathematics,
computer sciences, and social sciences/social work.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
In cooperation with the Richmond Public Schools, the
university has developed and supported the Kenan Project, a
nationally recognized program to increase the college-bound rate,
especially among African Americans. The university is engaged in
other community-oriented projects as well, including the Richmond
Police Modified Cooperative Education Program, offering specially
selected students the opportunity to pursue a law enforcement career
with the City of Richmond. A pioneer in higher education, Virginia
Union University continues to build upon its rich legacy of student
and graduate achievement. VUU faculty members -- often in
collaboration with students -- are involved in diverse and
fascinating research and scholarship projects, such as The American
Presidency, Black Female Leadership, International Terrorism,
Managerial Leadership, and African American Inventors.
CONTACTS
Mr. Anthony Manning
Vice President for Development
804/ 257-5600
Mr. Samuel Rhoades, J.D.
Assistant to the President for Sponsored Programs
804/ 257-5600
HBCU CAPABILITIES
1. Information Systems
2. Health Services Research Development
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Primary data collection
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Access to health care
3. Community Health Outreach/Education Services
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Distribute health care information materials
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Selecting meeting sites convenient for beneficiaries
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Developing agenda items and meeting objectives
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Corresponding with presenters, resource persons
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Follow-up correspondence to beneficiaries
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Preparing and distributing proceedings of meeting
4. Program Evaluation
5. Technical Assistance
6. Training
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Through the institution’s involvement in diverse and
fascinating research and scholarship projects, such as The
American Presidency, Black Female Leadership, International
Terrorism, Managerial Leadership, and African American Inventors
special training is offered to students as well as the
community.
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