NYU Silver Spring 2015 Newsletter

Social Work Spring 2015

New York to Shanghai Westchester Anniversary • Building a Mentor Network Outstanding Alumni • Professional Development

Social Work | Spring 2015

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Social Work Spring 2015

in this issue: 1 2

A Letter from the Dean

Expanding Social Work Education and Research in China

NYU Silver Westchester Campus Celebrates 20 Years

Building a Network One Person at a Time: Mary Pender Greene, MSW ’74

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NYU Silver Honors Its Outstanding Alumni A Teacher at Heart: Mara Gottlieb, MSW ’97, PhD ’14 Cutting-Edge Knowledge for Practice: NYU Silver Expands its Professional Development Opportunities

NYU Silver Welcomes New Faculty Members

Faculty Awards and Honors

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Class Notes

Momentum Campaign

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Thank You Silver School Supporters

Written by Elizabeth Jenkins, Associate Director of Communications, and Penelope Yates, MSW ’15 Designed by Kate Hogan, Graphic Designer For comments or suggestions about the Newsletter, contact Elizabeth Jenkins E-mail: elizabeth.jenkins@nyu.edu

socialwork.nyu.edu

Your Gift

Matters Your gift of any size allows us to strive for excellence.

Your gift inspires fellow alumni, friends, corporations, and foundations to invest in NYU Silver.

Your gift increases access to NYU Silver for more students.

Your matching gift can double or triple the impact of a contribution.

Make Your Gift Online: socialwork.nyu.edu/waystogive On the phone: Call Karen Wright, Director of Development, at (212) 998-6924 By mail: Make your check payable to NYU Silver and mail it to: NYU Silver School of Social Work 25 West 4th Street, Suite 336 New York, NY 10012

A Letter from the Dean Dear alumni and friends: Happy spring! I am pleased to say that after a long, cold winter signs of spring are making an appearance at Washington Square Park.

The 2014-15 academic year has been extremely productive as we officially launched several new programs at the Silver School, including the MSW program at Shanghai and New York, DSW program, and dual-degree MSW/MA program in health advocacy. You will read more about these in this issue of the Newsletter. I recently returned from a momentous trip to Shanghai, where we held an open house for candidates for our MSW program at Shanghai and New York and signed a memo of understanding for a dual PhD program with East China Normal University. This trip was the culmination of four years of work and support of many members of our community. I am proud that we are building a strong presence for NYU Silver in Shanghai, and look forward to the next steps as students arrive at NYU Shanghai’s campus this fall to start the MSW program.

In addition to opportunities in Shanghai, we have two new programs that will welcome their first cohorts of students in the fall: the DSW program and the dual-degree MSW/MA program in health advocacy. Our continuing education offerings have grown and diversified to meet the demand for CEU requirements for social workers in New York State. Faculty continue to hold leadership roles that shape social services. Students have received numerous awards and recognitions. It has been a busy time at the School, and I am grateful for all the work of our faculty and staff.

This issue of the Newsletter comes with a new look. With this new design, we aim to give the publication more of a magazine look—including extra space for photos—to better showcase what’s happening at NYU Silver. We are continuing to examine ways to improve the content and bring more articles that are of interest to you. For example, we are now featuring more alumni profiles and will have expanded content available online. We welcome your feedback, which can be sent to silver.communications@nyu.edu.

Finally, thank you to all our generous donors who supported us in 2013-14.

You can find a list of names in our annual honor roll. Your scholarship gifts made a world of difference to many students, and your programmatic gifts make it possible for our faculty and school to achieve and contribute so much.

Lynn Videka Dean and Professor

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Expanding

Social Work Education and Research in China Over the last year, the NYU Silver School of Social Work has made significant progress in research and program development in Shanghai.

As the Chinese government grows the country’s social work profession, NYU Silver is creating a research base on poverty and inequality, deepening its partnership with Chinese health and social service organizations, and establishing programs to educate the next generation of social workers.

MSW Program Last fall NYU Silver announced a new MSW program option that allows students fluent in both Mandarin and English to study for a year in Shanghai and a year in New York. The School will welcome its first cohort of students in fall 2015.

“Students will have the opportunity to experience an innovative global MSW education and be trained in culturally appropriate practices,” said Professor Wen-Jui Han, co-director of the MSW program at Shanghai and New York. “With training in both China and the United States, students will have a first-hand experience in both countries.”

Course work will be modeled after NYU Silver’s highly ranked two-year MSW program in New York and will be taught entirely in English. During the program’s first year, offered in Shanghai, students will take courses in English at the NYU Shanghai campus while doing field instruction in Mandarin in Shanghai social service agencies and health settings. The second year will take place at NYU’s Washington Square campus in New York City, where all instruction and field learning will be in English.

“Graduates from this program will be fully equipped to work with populations in China or diverse populations around the world, including in New York’s own Chinatown,” said Associate Professor Tazuko Shibusawa, director of the MSW program and co-director of the MSW program at Shanghai and New York.

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New Doctor of Social Work Degree …

NYU Silver proudly announces a new doctoral program in clinical social work (DSW) for professional social workers.

The DSW is a practice-oriented doctoral degree, and the DSW program in clinical social work will prepare licensed social workers for leadership roles in academic and agency settings. The first cohort of students will start in the fall.

The program builds on NYU Silver’s recognized excellence and long reputation in clinical social work training and will offer state-of-the-art coursework on theory, evidence-based practices, research, and policy, as well as intensive writing workshops. The three-year, executive-style program allows students to continue working full-time. Students will be able to focus their internships in either teaching or clinical supervision. In lieu of a dissertation, students will write two publishable papers and present work at a professional conference.

Carol Tosone, associate professor and recipient of the NYU Distinguished Teaching Award, will serve as program director. She is editor-in-chief of the Clinical Social Work Journal, a distinguished scholar in the National Academy of Practice in Social Work, and recipient of the Postgraduate Center Memorial Award in recognition of clinical excellence.

Learn more at socialwork.nyu.edu/academics/dsw-program

Dual PhD Program NYU Silver is also developing a dual PhD program to address one of China’s deepest workforce needs: social work researchers and educators. The program with the School of Social Development at East China Normal University (ECNU) will provide students an opportunity to have doctoral experiences in two countries.

Students will spend half of the time in New York City taking required foundation courses. Students will spend the other half at ECNU in Shanghai for their disciplinary specialization coursework. Each student will have a faculty mentor from NYU and ECNU, and the NYU-ECNU Institute for Social Development at NYU Shanghai will provide a strong research infrastructure for research mentoring. The first cohort of students is expected to start fall 2016.

“This program reflects opportunities for Chinese and American students to be trained binationally and biculturally in a way to address social welfare needs of people in China and the US,” said Professor Vincent Guilamo-Ramos, director of NYU Silver’s PhD program. “This is a great way to expand NYU Silver’s global linkages and connect more with the Chinese population in the United States.”

Research: Well-Being of Chinese Children The Institute for Social Development released its inaugural research project this past fall, a descriptive understanding of children’s well-being in contemporary China. The study examined the two major contexts—family and school—that shape children’s well-being. Data were collected on 2,200 first-grade children in seven school districts in Shanghai through surveying school administrators, teachers, and parents. These participants will be surveyed in future years as part of a longitudinal study.

Researchers found that most of the first graders were happy and healthy. Parents reported having solid marriages, high academic expectations, and a middle-class income averaging $29,000. Exceptions, however, included: •

Boys in general, and children from low-income or rural hukou status families, tended to perform less well in school than children of urban residents and have lower socio-emotional well-being.

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70 percent of children had normal weight; but 30 percent were considered overweight or obese, a rate similar to the US based on the most recent report by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Children were more likely to be overweight in families with higher income, unlike in the United States.

These children tend to attend large elementary schools—averaging 1,000 students—and have well-educated

teachers with a high degree of career satisfaction. While schools are seen as having adequate classroom space, libraries, computer rooms, and music rooms, other facilities such as gymnasiums, auditoriums, and multi-purpose rooms were viewed as lacking.

“Given the increasing income disparity China faces, our findings can help us understand the factors that nurture or impede a child’s healthy development and hold implications for the future of China’s society,” said Han, also co-director of the Institute.

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around campus:

NYU Silver Westchester Campus Celebrates 20 Years cursed with a zillion choices about how to practice, and we will likely not master them all,” she said. The unifying theme among these myriad modalities, she stated, is “the curative factor of the relationship itself.” Aiello talked about the shift from classical, Freudian-based training to a psychodynamic, “relatedness”-based approach. She also spoke of the ubiquity of trauma in today’s therapeutic world, recommending psychiatrist From left to right: Theresa Aiello, Bill Reulbach, Courtney O’Mealley, Susan Gerbino, Robin Miller, Karen Wright, and Lynn Videka

Mark Epstein’s books for clinicians interested in learning about the lesser traumas of everyday life.

A master of storytelling, Reulbach, MSW ’82,

On October 5, 2014, faculty, alumni, and students of the

reminisced about his journey from social work student

MSW program at the NYU Silver Westchester County

to social work teacher, sharing examples of his early

campus gathered in the Heimbold Visual Arts Cen-

work as a school social worker and of the power of the

ter at Sarah Lawrence College to celebrate the 20th

supervisory relationship.

anniversary of the campus. Attendees mingled over

Janet Smith-Spencer, MSW ’07, is proof of the

light refreshments and reminisced about their time as

power of strong supervision. “Every time I wanted to

students at this enclave of the Silver School of Social

run away, a supervisor saved me,” she shared. “Bill put

Work. Participants then heard from keynote present-

a smile on everyone’s face and warmed my heart with

ers Theresa Aiello, retired associate professor, and Bill

his stories as usual.... what a true social worker.”

Reulbach, retired adjunct lecturer.

Welcoming remarks were given by Susan Ger-

“As a mature student with grown children, I felt very welcomed in this program,” said Sarah Arnold Ro-

bino, clinical associate professor and coordinator of the

setti, MSW ’13. “In my experience, the social work field

Westchester campus; Lynn Videka, dean and profes-

attracts many career-changers like myself, and for us,

sor; Courtney O’Mealley, assistant dean of student and

NYU Westchester feels like home.” She noted that she

alumni affairs; and Karen Wright, director of develop-

felt more connected to the Westchester campus than

ment. Gerbino reminisced about the founding of the

her undergraduate alma mater.

campus, and its first class of 16 students. “They really

Marlene Furtick, MSW ’97, remarked that the

took a chance on us,” she shared. The spirit of this

Westchester campus is the same “nurturing and caring

small community lives on in today’s program, whose

campus” she remembered. She said, “So much credit

hallmarks include a close-knit student body and faculty

must be given to Susan Gerbino as the leader of this

who work together and look out for each other in a

[campus]. I had the pleasure of having Bill as one of my

“lovely, non-competitive environment.”

first teachers that first semester in 1994. He was able to

Videka marveled at the growth of the Westchester campus, addressing the alumni in the audience:

weave actual true life teaching experiences then as he did on October 5.”

“The program’s accomplishments are your accomplishments, and the quality of mentoring and student services that have been created here is unparalleled.”

She also shared exciting news about future of the Silver School, which includes a new dual-degree MSW/MA program in health advocacy, as well as a clinical doctoral program, both set to begin in fall 2015.

Aiello gave a scintillating address on the changing scope of psychotherapy, and the litany of modalities available to clinicians today. “We’re both blessed and Members of the Westchester campus Class of 2013

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Social Work | Spring 2015

alumni spotlight:

Building a Network One Person at a Time Mary Pender Greene, MSW ’74 “If you were to ask me if I have a mentor, I really don’t have just one. I have many,” said Mary Pender Greene.

“Throughout my career lots of people have helped me.”

Pender Greene’s accomplished career includes roles as a nonprofit executive, career and executive coach, and a psychotherapist. At the NYU Silver School of Social Work, she serves on the Advisory Committee of the School’s McSilver Institute for Poverty Policy and Research. She calls her business network a “virtual personal board of directors.” Each person provides insight in his or her area of expertise—such as social media, marketing, salary negotiation, or issues of difference.

Pender Greene compiled her life lessons about networking, mentoring, and career development in a book recently published by Oxford University Press.

Creative Mentorship and Career Building Strategies: How to Build Your Virtual Board of Directors brings the most advanced mentoring methods out of the Fortune 500 boardroom to readers, giving them access to the groundbreaking and innovative techniques utilized by powerful and influential professionals.

“The idea is that you can’t become your best self by yourself,” she explained. “The book is about the do’s and don’ts of networking and the idea of recognizing that successful people never become successful by themselves.”

In practical terms, Pender Greene provides the rules of engagement. The first: Never ask anyone to be on your virtual board or be your mentor. She has found that people often do not want to commit to a required number of hours, but are happy to sporadically help you over the course of a year.

Another rule: Be responsive to referrals and/or requests by people in your network and the networks of others. She likened this system of mentorship to a food co-op. There is no fee up front to participate in the network, but you need to offer something to the

collective—a phone conversation, a coffee meeting, connections to other people—to benefit from the group.

Pender Greene argues that the days of traditional mentorship provided by an employer are by and large over. Today’s financially strapped environment plus people changing jobs multiple times over their careers has created the need for creative mentorship.

“Usually you think of someone being the passive recipient of mentorship,” said Pender Greene. “Creative mentorship is about becoming an active participant, and you are pursuing mentors—lots of them.” She calls the book a portable mentorship kit, which will include an app to use for organizing contact information, writing notes, and giving each person a virtual board position.

The book is a natural evolution for Pender Greene, who worked at the Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services for many years. She held several executive and management positions there and was in charge of the organization’s staff development and the placement of hundreds of social work students. She knew most of the staff and students personally—often providing career guidance. Many have stayed connected even after they left the agency. In addition, Pender Greene provides career and executive coaching services as part of her private psychotherapy practice.

“It doesn’t end. You always need mentoring,” said Pender Greene, who noted that someone on her personal board encouraged her to write this book and introduced her to his agent. “And as time goes on, you are helpful to the mentees and they are helpful to you.”

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NYU Silver Honors Its

Outstanding Alumni On Saturday, November 8, the NYU Silver School of Social Work presented its annual Alumni Awards, honoring six alumni for their contributions to the field of social work and the School.

Attendees, who included representatives from every decade of the School’s existence, mingled over a delicious meal for an exuberant celebration of the individual and collective accomplishments of NYU Silver alumni.

Part of NYU Alumni Day 2014, the Silver Alumni awards—Distinguished Alumni Award, Outstanding Recent Alumni Award, and Making a Difference Award—were distributed at a luncheon at the NYU Global Center for Academic and Spiritual Life, hosted by Silver School Dean Lynn Videka. Gary Parker, deputy director of the McSilver Institute for Poverty Policy and Research, served as emcee for the event.

Karen Wright, director of development, presented Anne DeLaney, MSW ’88, with the Making a Difference Award for her longstanding commitment to nonprofit work in the United States and abroad. “I am honored, humbled, and grateful,” said DeLaney. A licensed clinical social worker with a two-decades long grief-counseling practice, DeLaney is the co-founder of OneGift, the nation’s first wish fulfillment program for adults with cancer.

Since 1988, OneGift has granted over 3,500 wishes to cancer patients and their families. “I always wanted to make a difference,” she shared. “People always said, ‘Oh, you’re so idealistic.’ But at NYU, people finally believed me.”

Dina Rosenfeld, clinical associate professor, presented Amanda Raposo, BS ’11, with the Outstanding Recent Alumni Award for her philanthropic and entrepreneurial contributions to New York City mothers and children.

Raposo is the founder of Powerhouse NYC, a nonprofit organization that helps mothers in need achieve economic empowerment. The organization—which Raposo established as an NYU undergraduate student—is sustained by Project Playdate. Project Playdate, where Raposo serves as executive director, is the fundraising arm of Powerhouse NYC and offers drop-off playdates and pajama parties for children.

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Social Work | Spring 2015

Chris Gates, BS ’09, received the Outstanding Recent Alumni Award for his educational work in Tanzania.

As a freshman at NYU, Gates started his own non-profit, the Janada L. Batchelor Foundation for Children (JBFC), through which he founded a school in Tanzania in 2010. Today, JBFC’s Joseph & Mary School is ranked in the top 100 schools in the country and educates nearly 300 primary and secondary students. JBFC also maintains a home for abused and abandoned girls. Ashli Sims, who works alongside Gates as director of development for JBFC presented him with the award.

Heath Bloch, assistant executive director for the Shield Institute, presented Irene Chung, PhD ’00, with the Distinguished Alumni Award for her extensive research and work on suicide among Asian American populations.

“My utmost desire in social work is to give back to the community,” she shared. Chung, who emigrated from Hong Kong to the United States, spoke candidly about her personal struggle to prove herself as a woman of color whose native language is not English, especially in a field dominated by Eurocentric psychodynamic concepts. She folds her experiences into her clinical work, using a cross-cultural practice perspective in her work with the Asian American community. Chung is a prolific writer whose most recent publication is the 2013 book Contemporary Clinical Practice with Asian Immigrants: A Relational Framework with Culturally Responsive Approaches, co-authored with NYU Silver Associate Professor Tazuko Shibusawa. She has served as president of the New York Coalition for Asian American Mental Health for the past five years.

Robert Schachter, executive director of the NYC Chapter of NASW, presented Carmen Collado, MSW ’92, with the Distinguished Alumni Award for her tremendous work as a policymaker, program designer, and advocate for the social work profession. In November, Collado joined ICL as chief network and relationship officer. She is responsible for ensuring that relationships between the organization and government officials, clients, collaborators, and donors remain strong and transparent. Collado came to ICL from the Jewish Board of Family Children’s Services (JBFCS), where she had been chief government and community relations officer since 2002. A member of the New York State Board for Social Work, she serves as a social work representative, advising the Board of Regents and State Department of Education on matters of professional regulation. Collado reminisced proudly on her formative training at NYU: “I am grateful for, and cherish, my clinical education. I am proud to be part of a school whose legacy is preparing social workers to repair the world.”

The event concluded with the presentation of the Distinguished Alumni Award to Constance McCatherin Silver, BS ’78, MSW ’79, who has tirelessly lent her support—and name—to the School. She received a PhD from the Union Institute and University in 1983, and is a teacher, therapist, artist, and philanthropist. Silver has been a member of the NYU Board of Trustees since 2003, and serves on the Academic Affairs, University Life, and Global Affairs Committees. Reflecting on the growth of the School, Silver smiled, “This is, no doubt, the little engine that could.”

Videka praised Silver for her storied and varied endeavors, which include a thriving artistic practice as a sculptor of bright, vibrant pieces. Silver is also responsible for the creation of the McSilver Institute for Poverty Policy and Research, which Videka heralded: “McSilver is pioneering social work as a scientific enterprise while maintaining a commitment to scholarship and expanding student diversity.”

From left to right: Irene Chung, Chris Gates, Carmen Collado, Lynn Videka, Constance Silver, Anne DeLaney, and Amanda Raposo

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alumni spotlight:

A Teacher at Heart Mara Gottlieb, MSW ’97, PhD ’14 Mara Gottlieb’s decision to pursue a career in social work and diversity was inspired by her hometown. A self-professed “New York City kid,” Gottlieb grew up in the urban epicenter of cultural heterogeneity. She felt pulled to social work, with its focus on diversity and social justice, from a young age.

Gottlieb received her undergraduate degree from Brown University, where she accepted her first social work position as the student head of the Women’s Center. Her supervisor—hoping to address what she perceived as a lack of diversity among students using the center’s services—sent Gottlieb to a three-day

a renewed focus on research and empirical scholar-

diversity training seminar sponsored by the National

ship and a built-in mentor support system. She also

Coalition Building Institute.

acknowledged the support she received from Tazuko

“The experience changed my life forever,” she said. “I was so affected by this opportunity to hear people talk about the way they wanted to be seen versus

as the chair of her dissertation committee.

Gottlieb’s dissertation Self-Awareness, Self-

how they had the experience of being seen. I walked

Compassion, and Cultural Competence: Implications

out into the sunlight blinking my tears away, knowing

for Social Work Education and Practice anonymously

that I wanted to spend the rest of my life doing this,

surveyed NYU Silver MSW students through a three-

in one way or another.” Getting more education, she

measure study designed to examine whether compas-

decided, would open more doors.

sion and self-awareness help practitioners be more

After graduating from the NYU Silver School of

culturally competent. Her findings made it “abundantly

Social Work, Gottlieb worked as the director of a New

clear that self-compassion really does undergird cultur-

York City domestic violence hotline run through Safe

al competence, and also supports self-awareness. There

Horizon, where she engaged in the cultural compe-

are massive links to our ability to be forgiving to our-

tence work she had craved. She quickly discovered

selves as therapists and practitioners, and being able to

she had a knack for teaching, and in 1999, she founded

work with others cross-culturally.” Gottlieb’s disserta-

her own diversity consultancy firm, Talking Changes.

tion highlights an often-overlooked issue in social work

Social work agencies hire Gottlieb to conduct trainings

research: “There’s so much focus on empathy for the

on topics including bias reduction, cultural awareness/

client, but next to nothing on empathy for ourselves.”

competency, LGBT issues, and working with survi-

The pursuit of a PhD has also allowed Gottlieb

vors of rape and sexual assault. After the economic

to put her anti-bias and diversity work to good use and

downturn of 2005 slowed her business, she decided to

return to teaching. She has been an adjunct lecturer at

return to school once more. Gottlieb applied to NYU

the School since 2007. “My heart is in teaching,” she

Silver’s PhD program and was accepted.

said. Gottlieb has taught Advanced Practice, a course

Gottlieb’s journey through the PhD program

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Shibusawa, director of the MSW program, who served

for undergraduate juniors; Behavior I and II and the

was an eight-and-a-half-year process, during which she

seminal Diversity, Racism, Oppression, and Privilege

watched the program grow and improve. She applauds

(DROP), all part of the MSW curriculum. She has also

the work of PhD Program Director Vincent Guilamo-Ra-

resumed consultancy, and is leading cultural com-

mos, who, with the Doctoral Program Committee, has

petence workshops for agencies in line with the new

made changes to the program structure. These include

LCSW cultural competence requirements.

Social Work | Spring 2015

program updates:

Cutting-Edge Knowledge for Practice: NYU Silver Expands its Professional Development Opportunities As of January 1, all New York state LMSWs and LCSWs

After a successful seminar series in 2014, the

are required to complete 36 hours of formal continuing

School is hosting a second installment of Fridays at

education coursework during each triennial registration

Silver on the Square this spring. “The series includes

period, making New York the latest state to establish

a look at the neurobiological implications of behav-

such requirements.

ioral addictions and is focusing on gambling, sexual

“Systematizing the continued knowledge-build-

addiction in the digital age, eating disorders, and

ing of social workers will help to advance practice,”

Internet addiction,” explained Wolkstein. These half-day

said Eileen Wolkstein, director of global and lifelong

workshops address key social work issues surrounding

learning at the NYU Silver School of Social Work. “It

ethics, values, and practice challenges.

will ensure that social workers remain abreast of new

NYU Silver will also host a featured spring

theories and modalities and that they add to their

conference on creative arts and social work on April 27.

diverse repertoire of skills to best serve clients’ unique

Speakers include social workers and creative arts thera-

and disparate needs.”

py faculty and practicing therapists in music, drama,

To address this new requirement, NYU Silver has

dance, art, and poetry from NYU Silver; NYU Steinhardt

greatly expanded its continuing education course op-

School of Culture, Education, and Human Develop-

tions through its Office of Global and Lifelong Learning,

ment; and NYU Tisch School of the Arts. As Wolkstein

offering a new post-master’s certificate program, a se-

described, “The conference will look at the intersection

ries of conferences and workshops, and online learning

of modalities of creative arts therapies and social work

programs. All of NYU Silver’s professional development

for individuals, groups, and communities and provide

options are available for contact hours upon comple-

resources for practitioners and agencies interested in

tion. NYU Silver is recognized by the New York State

exploring creative arts in their work with clients.”

Education Department’s State Board for Social Work

For clinicians practicing outside of New York

as an approved provider of continuing education for

City or unable to attend events in person, the Office

licensed social workers. As new NYU Silver programs

of Global and Lifelong Learning expanded its online

are approved by the state, they will be posted online.

learning opportunities with a video lecture series by

The School has expanded its acclaimed post-

Associate Professor Judith Siegel on family resilience.

master’s certificate programs with a new offering in

Webinars on dialectical behavioral therapy, adult be-

integrated primary and behavioral health. This program

reavement, and sexual addiction will be offered. Online

consists of five modules focused on transforming pri-

options will continue to grow over the next year, and

mary and behavioral healthcare systems in relation to

information will be posted on NYU Silver’s website as it

changes under the Affordable Care Act. Each module

becomes available.

is designed as a stand-alone learning experience, but taken together offer a comprehensive overview of healthcare reform. Completion of each module results

For more information on these and other

in a certificate in the area of concentration and a cor-

professional development opportunities, please visit:

responding number of contact hours. Completion of

socialwork.nyu.edu/continuing-education

all five modules results in the advanced certificate in healthcare reform.

Social Work | Spring 2015

9

faculty news: NYU Silver Welcomes New Faculty Members

campuses in various capacities. Her current research

The Silver School of Social Work has welcomed seven

professors/faculty fellows joined the

new members to its esteemed faculty during the 2014-

School. Aminda Heckman Chomanczuk’s

15 academic year.

primary research interest is helping

interest is global social work and cross-cultural studies on mental health issues.

In addition, two new assistant

Assistant Professor Minchao Jin

social workers develop and deliver cul-

focuses his research on global social

turally and linguistically competent practices.

development and public health, with

Wenhua Lu’s research interests include

a particular focus on asset-based ap-

child and adolescent mental health

proaches and child outcomes. His cur-

services, school mental health, minority

rent work examines the pathways via which household

health issues and health disparities, and

assets may contribute to the nutritional outcomes for

child health behaviors and outcomes.

preschool children. Jin has practice experiences in poverty alleviation and community development in several agencies in both China and the United States.

Assistant Professor Jennifer Manuel conducts research on the delivery and quality of treatment services among persons with co-occurring substance use and mental health needs.

She has been awarded a National Institute on Drug Abuse Mentored Research Scientist Development Award to adapt and pilot test an assertive outreach and linkage program for individuals with co-occurring substance use and mental health needs following residential substance abuse treatment.

Assistant Professor Rohini Pahwa’s work examines cross-cultural and cross-national differences in the process of community integration for individuals with severe mental illness through quantitative and social network methodologies. Her work is rooted in her research, practice, and teaching experience in India and the United States.

Other faculty appointments include: Linda Lausell Bryant, as clinical assistant professor and director of the undergraduate field learning program.

She comes to NYU Silver with a 30-year career in youth services. Most recently, she served as executive director of Inwood House since 2005. In September 2015, she will assume the role of executive-in-residence and Katherine and Howard Aibel Visiting Assistant Professor.

Siu-Ping Ma as clinical associate professor. She specializes in Asian-American mental health, and has extensive experience in the community mental health field and has worked in a number of multi-cultural community agencies and college

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Social Work | Spring 2015

Faculty Awards and Honors Briana Barocas, a research associate professor, has been awarded a $50,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, and been accepted into its prestigious Innovation Corps (I-Corps) program. She will use the funding to research, develop, and launch a domestic violence knowledge database based on her research with Linda G. Mills, the executive director of NYU’s Center on Violence and Recovery.

Susan Gerbino, clinical associate professor and director of the Zelda Foster Studies Program in Palliative and End-of-Life Care, will receive the 2015 Association of Oncology Social Work’s Quality of Life in Cancer Care Award. Gerbino will be recognized—and give a special lecture—at the 2015 AOSW Annual Conference on May 20-22.

The board of directors of the Latino Commission on AIDS has elected Professor Vincent Guilamo-Ramos to be part of its board. The Commission is dedicated to addressing health disparities and responding to the impact of HIV, AIDS, and Hepatitis in the Latino communities.

Associate Professor Michael A. Lindsey has been elected member-at-large to the board of the Society for Social Work and Research, an organization dedicated to the advancement of social work research.

His three-year term began on February 1, 2015.

Mary M. McKay, McSilver Professor of Poverty Studies and director of NYU Silver’s McSilver Institute for Poverty Policy and Research, has been named to New York State’s Delivery System Reform Incentive Payment Project Approval and Oversight Panel, the state’s Medicaid system reform initiative.

Associate Professor Michelle Munson has been awarded a three-year, $660,000 grant to develop the

promising Cornerstone intervention that helps lowincome youth with mental disorders transition from child to adult mental health care.

Clinical Associate Professor Dina Rosenfeld will be honored with an inaugural NYU Global Spiritual Life Award. This award recognizes Rosenfeld’s leadership in the integration of spiritual life and the academic programs of the School and the University, including the multifaith leadership minor.

Dean Lynn Videka has been named board chair of the New York Council of Nonprofits. With its nearly

This past summer, Phil Coltoff’s book The Block: One Block in the South Bronx, 1940s – 1980s was published by NYU Silver.

Coltoff, the Katherine W. and Howard Aibel Visiting Professor and executive-in-residence, reflects on his youth in the neighborhood of Crotona Park, the place that he, his friends, and the residents created the foundation that enabled them to move on but left an indelible mark on their personalities and formed a value system for their future.

3,000 members, NYCON provides a collective policy voice for the nonprofit sector, helps inform philan-

For a list of faculty publications, visit

thropic giving, and conducts research to demonstrate

socialwork.nyu.edu/about-silver/publications

relevance and impact.

Class Notes In fall 2014, Kathleen Levinstein, BS ’84, MSW ’85, joined the University of Michigan-Flint as an assistant professor.

She will continue her research on healthcare torture, including an anthology of ABA survivors titled “At the Expense of Joy” and an anthology of the last voices of autism titled “Not Dark Yet.” Gretchen Peterson, MSW ’97, was named the founding program director at Gilda’s Club Twin Cities. Under her direction, this affiliate of the nation-wide Cancer Support Community opened its doors in January 2014, offering social and emotional support to anyone touched by cancer within the 11-county Twin Cities metropolitan area. Gretchen is pursuing her EdD in leadership at the University of St. Thomas in Minneapolis.

Jerry Rhine, MSW ’04, has written the book Healing Cancer, Heart Disease, and More. It features psychoneroimmunology using over 50 transformative images to change emotions and chemicals in neurotransmitters and to empower the immune system. This results in the potential reversal of advanced cancer and heart disease, as occurred with Jerry.

Andy Yen, MSW ’14, works at Kaiser Permanente South San Francisco, Adult Psychiatric Clinic as an assistant psychiatric social worker.

Please send class notes to silver.alumniaffairs@nyu.edu.

time social work student is about $9,000, covering approximately one-sixth of their tuition, fees, and room and board.

That is why our ambitious goal for the NYU New York University—and NYU Silver—has experienced

Momentum Campaign is to raise by 2017 $1 billion

a period of unprecedented improvement in our posi-

exclusively dedicated to generating scholarships. Your

tion and rankings, demonstrated by the quality of the

partnership and participation is vitally important to

faculty and students we continue to recruit and the

help us meet this goal. NYU stands ready to educate

success of our alumni network.

the leaders of the future. Your generosity will enable

Given our selectivity, getting into NYU is diffi-

us to bring more of the world’s most talented young

cult. But for too many of our most deserving applicants

minds to the Washington Square campus and across

and students, another hurdle looms: being able to

our global network.

afford to come here. For each student with need—and

We need you to set in motion a campaign fo-

93 percent of social work students require financial

cused on one goal: to unlock the potential and unleash

aid—we do our best to build an award that adds our

the ambition of talented men and women. We cannot

own grants to private and government resources. And

think of a more worthy endeavor.

while NYU does provide an extraordinary amount of assistance, we are not able to meet the overall financial

To read more about NYU’s Momentum Campaign,

needs of our students. The average award for a full-

visit nyu.edu/giving/momentum.

our donors:

Thank You Silver School Honor Roll­ The annual Honor Roll of Donors recognizes the generosity of those who have supported the Silver School of Social Work with gifts in the past year. As you read through the list, you will recognize many familiar names and some new friends who enable NYU Silver to provide scholarships, support faculty and student research, and fund special projects that benefit students. Your investment allows the school to provide a meaningful education to students who graduate as professionals and productive citizens. We are grateful for your support and hope we can continue to count on you in 2014-15.

Dean’s Circle Founders: $10,000 Plus

Dean’s Circle Benefactors: $5,000-$9,999

291 Foundation Howard J. Aibel Howard & Katherine Aibel Foundation, Inc. Jane Eisner Bram William B. and Jane E. Bram Foundation The Annie E. Casey Foundation The Y.C. Ho/Helen & Michael Chiang Foundation Mary Edlow The Edlow Family Fund, Inc. Gerda Henkel Foundation Robin Hood Foundation Inserra Supermarkets Bonnie A. Inserra Lawrence R. Inserra Lindsey M. Inserra Henry J. Justin Howard D. Leifman Jewish Foundation for Education of Women LCU Fund for Women’s Education Lucius N. Littauer Foundation, Inc. Ernesto Loperena New York State Health Foundation Gideon & Claudia Oberweger Family Foundation Claudia M. Oberweger Frank Steven Jay Rand Estate of Helen Rehr Gloria and Burton D. Rose The Fan Fox & Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, Inc. Eric J. Santiago Constance and Martin Silver Jacob Toll Helena Kornwasser Usdan Nancy L. Wender Lisa and James Zenni Lisa W. & James J. Zenni Jr. Foundation

German Society of the City of New York Zelda Foster Rachel Foster Kodsi David W. Kilbride Kornwasser Charitable Foundation Juanita Behrstock Leff Joan R. Linclau Nancy L. Nebeker National Philanthropic Trust Salesforce.com Foundation Lynn Videka

Dean’s Circle Members: $1,000-$4,999 The Arnold F. Baggins Foundation, Inc. Robert R. Bellick Sheryl D. Bellick Philip Birnbaum Foundation, Inc. Carver/Delaney Families Foundation, Inc. Elaine V. Cohen Philip Coltoff Anne DeLaney and Calvin R. Carver, Jr. Emily C. Duncan The Lillian & C.W. Duncan Foundation Nancy H. Edelman Arlene R. Gellman Susan B. Gerbino Sharon L. Hawkins Ruth Netzer Joseph Carol M. Kanarek Kathleen T. Kennedy Lois Jaffin Levine New York Community Trust Dwight D. Panozzo Sarah Porter and John Waterbury Roberta G. Schiffer Robert V. Schwalbe Kelly Shaffer Debra Katz Shapiro Tazuko Shibusawa Jayne M. Silberman Lawrence B. Sorrel Roxana Sobie Tetenbaum Mindy Utay Christine Wilkins

Sponsors: $500-$999 Alison Fogge Aldrich Cynthia A. Boxrud and Scott E. Powell Sally Dayton Clement Cara Davidson Michael Davidson James Flowers Howard Fluhr Margaret Fluhr Edward A. Glickman Jeffrey S. Halis Marlene P. Kaufman Nancy J. Lippman Halis Silkaly Moskowitz Wolchok Rai Camille Rance Douglas J. Schindewolf Kathryn Smerling William Solodow Morgan Stanley Carol A. Tosone Monica Weiss Lynn Wild Spector Caaron B. Willinger Jonathan Willinger

Associates: $100-$499 Jennifer Abcug Brody Leslie Allen Theresa Ann Altilio Emily Butler Anderson Valerie Tate Angel Florence Applebaum Eugene Aronowitz Ellen Avvento-McGuinness Mary Lou Baiocco Christina C. Banks Marilyn J. Baron Meredith A. Barton Martha D. Belesis Susan S. Benedict Joan G. Berkowitz Caryn R. Bienstock Gail P. Bradbury Bridgewood Fieldwater Foundation Oneida A. Brown Yvette Brown David M. Browning Thomas W. Butler Susan D. Calhoun-Moss Susan Caputo Lois A. Carey Esther Chachkes Christina S. Chapin Jane Monell Chase Siu-Wah Chau Kathleen Cheslok

Andrew Cleek Roger L. Clinton Comunilife, Inc. LuAnn J. Conforti William A. Cook Rose M. Crivera Leslie Black Currie Moses Deese Panzy H. DeHart Robyn G. Dietz Brigid M. Doyle Cambao De Duong Susan B. Egert Joan Erdheim Kasey A. Erickson Rosie M. Eugene Valerie L. Failing Ann J. Feder-Pomerantz Lauren S. Feldman Jacquelyn Emch Felix Ronald Ferraro Trudy Festinger Mary L. Francis Carole Friedler Allison L. Frost Peter W. Gariti John R. Gilman Faithe Gomez Rachel S. Graham Carol C. Greenberg Deborah Kremen Greenberg Susan E. Haberman-Cooke Julie Ann Hall James L. Hatcher Martha D. Hatcher Kenneth A. Hechter Ann L. Hicks Alice Higgins Rice Susanna Hill Alonzo R. Hines Wendy J. Holness Humana Inc. Annemarie Infosino Linda R. Inwood Rose C. James Shirley Joan Jones Wendy Anne Kallman-Frank Bonnie B. Kamen Jeanette Y. Katz Rugena King Donna M. Klipper Eleanore Z. Korman KPMG Foundation Eleanor Barrett Krolian Deborah M. Krulewitch E. Peter Krulewitch Catherine Lachapelle Joann R. Lang Gloria A. Laycock John F. Leis Cecelia and Eric Leiseroff

Naomi Leiseroff David Lemonick and Mrs. Mary Tuttle Christopher J. Leonard George G. Lewert Emily Loft-Wagshal Yuhwa Eva Lu Kristine S. Lupi Johanna E. Maiorano Delores Malloy Noreen Mandell Hochberger Alissa Nicole Manocherian Megan M. Marino Cynthia S. May Marilyn Cohen Mazur Zachary Mazur Isalean McClary Marie and Michael McFadden Bruce M. McGuire Gwendolyn H. McKenzie Nancy McMaster Hughes Linda A. Messina Vera Michaels Naomi Miller Diane Mirabito Angela Misthal Moody’s Corporation Marian Morgan Linda L. Morley Mark Morris Jerry A. Moye Yumi K. Nam Cheryl A. Nastasio Marni M. Neuburger Patricia Nevins Amanda H. Nussbaum Olatunde Olusesi Trudy Owett Jeffery J. Palladino Lisa S. and Joseph D. Paulauskis Amy Lynn Pepper-Mandell David H. Perlman Shara H. Perlman Barbara B. Phillips Therese D. Piasecki Marilyn J. Piven Fumi Matsuki Raith Judith J. Rappaport Carrie F. Rappaport Zaken Lacy Ray, Jr. Mary Restivo Joenine E. Roberts Christine Rollet Dina Rosenfeld Vincent T. Ruisi Claudia G. Saul Ronald L. Savarese Michael Schmidt Samuel H. Schwimmer Ron Scott Associates

The Silver School gratefully acknowledges the continuing support of Connie and Martin Silver.

Ronald E. Scott Diane W. Seessel Constance M. Seligman Suna Elizabeth Senman Jeffrey A. Shames Frances A. Shaver Harriet Sherman Barbara Sicherman Elionora W. Silbersack Denise Silverstein Ann Rose Simon Millicent Singer Lori Skopp Alison Snow Amy K. Sommer Richard M. Sommer I. Barry Sorkin Linda D. and David A. Sotnick Lucille Spira Treasa A. Stanley Alison Stanley Birnbaum Jeannette M. Stern David W. Street Ilene Posner Sumberg Robert J. Sweeney Kristy A. Szemetylo Jeanette and Marc Sznajderman Cindy A. Tanenbaum David L. Teicher James Tela Lorraine Tempel Carol S. Thea Lucy W. Thomas Marisol Toledo Ferne Traeger Allison Tynan Kravitz Stephen Barry Ungar Gray Joseph Velasquez Carol Ann M. Verdi Regina D. Wadkins Catherine Ward Rankins Rita P. Warner Sue S. Watson Kate Wechsler Annie R. Weinblatt Lassus Wherley Mary R. Windt Deborah F. Wisoff Jeffrey H. Wisoff Karen Wright Elaine S. Yatzkan

Friends: Up to $99 Helga Abel Lisa Abroms Sarah E. Adelson Amy J. Adler Melissa L. Affronti Judith Akullian Nicole A. Altbaum Steven M. Alvarez Anonymous Reisa A. and Steven E. Arnold Robin H. Aronow Judi W. Aronowitz Andres F. Arteaga Bevinn F. Badenhausen Tara Bailey Sarah P. Baky Mark S. Baum Janet L. Baumann Grace A. Baumgarten

Stephen M. Baver Shawna J. Beasley Lynne Beers Walters Rebecca Belkin Sharon Beskin Goodman Carolynne J. Bethka Victor V. Bianco Jane E. Bidwell Carolyn A. Blake Barbara P. Bleemer Barbara L. Bloom Susan Lee Blum Nancy Bottger Deirdre Boyle Matthew W. Braman Sandra E. Brinkman Adrienne Brown Raymond M. Brown Margaret Broz Beery Lawrence T. Burch Robin G. Burdulis Janet L. Campbell David Cardona-Jimenez Leone E. Caspler Jeanette K. Caurant Harvey Chambers Sisters of Charity Meryl J. Chodosh-Weiss Michelle Claster Jacobson Alan M. Cohen Hilary M. Colenso Susan J. Conceicao Janet H. Conciatore Rosemarie G. Connor Sabrina Cox Erin M. Curran Andrew R. Da Silva Ann Dannibale Davies Sheila Davidson Maura S. De Lisser Dolores M. Dillon Dawn M. DiNardo-Lippi Sheila K. Doherty Jacqueline C. Dotson Penelope J. Dow Duane M. Dowden Alexandra Duran Ann Durney Berntsen Linda Dwyer Danielle Sara Eagan Alice A. Einhorn Beverly G. Eisenoff Gregory B. Eley Phyllis Enet Barbara H. Engelbart Raymond Stuart Ennis Margot F. Escott Reuven D. Escott Ellen E. Eummer Emily R. Falber Robert W. Fasano David M. Feldstein Diliara Makhmud-Zad Felzer Judy Fenster Anne Ferguson Foster Frank J. Ferrara Michael Anthony Fiore Leigh S. Fisher Savar Andrea S. Freshman Mathylde K. Frontus Rosemary Galletti Manda J. Gatto Emily M. Girgenti Alex Gitterman William S. Goldberg Geraldine B. Goldner

Roslyn M. Goldner Nancy Golob-Schlessel Kasandra A. Gonzalez Lawrence S. Graber Nichole F. Graves-McLeod Lissa A. Grossman Ethel Gubkin Taft Sylvia M. Gunn Greta H. Gustafson Ariella Bat-Tzion Gutin Tana Hacken Xue Han Jo R. Hariton Gretchen E. Hartman Krista Hattemer Janis G. Heller Christopher Henrici Gretchel Y. Hinton-Temba Jane E. Holzman Sonia E. Hondraki Seung Hee Hong Karen Horowitz Reis Danissa House Ilona A. Hress Sandra D. Hudson Josephine A. Hyde Joann Jackson Judith Jaffe Charles Jennings Howard Jiang Gloria A. Johnson Brooke Johnson Kiger David Joyandeh Carter S. Kahle Arthur J. Kalen Joseph H. Kames Debra L. Kamino Devra K. Kanter Kenneth J. Kanter Jesse E. Kasowitz Elinor Leah Kass Jessica Kaufman Goodman Isabelle H. KaufmanMesholam Kathleen P. Keane Beth M. Kelley Jordana Kenny Julie Kipp Robin Kivovitz Berton Klein Frank Kandra G. Knowles Nancy J. Krell Adrian Kuduk Wendy E. Kugelman Dorothy P. Kurzweil Sung-Ae Kwon Fran Lacas Glen Ladner Emily F. Lambert Daniel W. Lampert Sarah A. Lamport April Kristin Latson Thomas J. Laudadio Ellen F. Laudone Mary F. Layden LoriAnn Lettera Kate S. Levine Pearl A. Lindenbaum Rebecca Anne Lindstadt Joan B. Linhardt Norma S. Litman Sharon Lobell Comiteau James J. Lynch Lois A. Macri Mary E. Markowitz Hilary Marshak

Jane Martin Porsche Latrice Martin Michael E. Matthews Paul J. Mayglothling Amy L. McInerney Joanne McLean Scott F. McMahon Patricia McVeigh-O’Dell Jed W. Metzger Colleen A. Mielke Naomi L. Miller Susan K. Miller Valerie Jean Miller Leslie N. MitchellSimmonds Lisa J. and Lawrence A. Molnar Ilene Morowitz Helen N. Morris Irena Motyka Rosemary T. Moynihan Ann L. Muder Alan S. Neuberg Jean Neuenhaus Preis Ching-yee Ng Ingrid S. Nunez Kelly B. O’Brien John D. Oddo Sylvia T. Ortiz James R. Pagett Christine K. Paletta Megan Susan Pallanti Joan D. Paradise Sandra Parness Angela R. Passaro Mayda Pasternack Podell Melanie R. Pearce Caroline S. Pence Robert J. Peters Carrie M. Pettler Benedict E. Pierce Mark S. Pollack Gary M. Prottas Kim L. Quick Sandra L. Quiros Jennifer Raiten Roopa S. Raman Lisa K. Raphael Donna Raucher Snyder Sharon Rebell Carol Reidel Fontinell Deborah Reider Bazes Barbara Remez Eric Riley Michelle Rittweger Maida B. Roberts Judy Rogers Beverly A. Rohlehr Carole J. Rosen Joan L. Rosenbaum Rachel I. Rosenthal Sheila N. Rowe Helen L. Rozanski Sharon J. Sakai Gloria M. Samuels-Flood Noel M. Sayers Julie S. Schatt Sandra Ford Schenkar Mary Lynne Schiller Susan J. Schmitt Lorin Schneider Louis Schneider Fredda Hirsch Schneidt Frederick F. Schock Miriam M. Scholl Raymond Schottland Doris A. Schwartz

Jeremy D. Schwartz Marci A. Schwartz Nanci G. Schwartz Rita B. Seclow Anthony Serio Avis G. Shapiro Gina L. Sharpe Kate M. Sherman Rita Simmons Fern Slovin Rudorfer Joan L. Smith Karrie A. Smith Linda Gayle Snyder Joyce and Jerome Solovay Yvonne E. Somerville Claire Sommers Vicki M. Speegle Elaine Ravel Spiro Marie L. Spohn Franca T. Starvaggi Philip Sterdt Ellen D. Stern Ryann L. Stewart Mary Stewart Manasse Judith T. Stone Cynthia M. Strauss Stephanie M. Streeter Edward M. Sukenick Jill M. Sukenick Antoinette M. Sullivan Alan S. Sunshine Lita M. Talbot Rachelle M. Tapfar Mary M. and William T. Taylor Thomas Scott Taylor Stavritsa M. Terzis Valerie Thomas Lily M. Tom Roman-David Trojanowski Elizabeth Valerio Laura A. Van Dyke Lisa A. Veglia Ann B. Webre Elinor R. Weidenfeld Susan M. and Robert Weisberg Royanne Weiss Christopher M. Wesolowski Lori S. Wiener-Brawerman Olivia Wilks-Duerr Tasha R. Wilson Regina Wiltshire Carole Anne Winston Heidi Wiste David J. Witten Jianming H. Wu Samantha R. Yurman Claire M. Zang Richard L. Zaslow Elaine T. Ziegler Russell L. Zygmunt

Disclaimer: If you were an NYU Silver contributor between September 1, 2013, and August 31, 2014, and find your name missing, misspelled, or listed under the wrong heading, please accept our apologies. Help us correct our records by contacting Karen Wright at (212) 998-6924 or karen.wright@nyu.edu.

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New York University Silver School of Social Work Ehrenkranz Center 1 Washington Square North New York, NY 10003-6654

Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage Paid New York University

Upcoming Events: Creative Arts and Social Work: A Day for

NYU Silver Alumni Book Club

Inspiration and Building Creative Spaces

Book: American Pastoral by Phillip Roth

April 27, 2015

May 12, 2015 For more information about the Alumni

Webinar: Holding on and Letting Go:

Book Club, contact david.huggins@nyu.edu.

The Red Threat of Adult Bereavement NYU Alumni Day

April 30, 2015

October 24, 2015 Webinar: The Assessment, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Sexual Addictions in the Digital Age May 5, 2015 Look for more information at socialwork.nyu.edu as the event dates approach.

Calling All Social Work Alumni!

Would you like to share your story with us? Do you have news or updates about your professional activities? We want to hear from you! Send updates to silver.alumniaffairs@nyu.edu.

Find us on Facebook

Connect on LinkedIn

New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution.

Faculty Publications­ Anastas, J. W. (2014). The science of social work and its relationship to social work practice. Research on Social Work Practice, 24(5), 1-10. DOI: 10.1177/1049731513511335 Payne, N. A. & Anastas, J. W. (2014) The mental health needs of low-income pregnant teens: A nursing-social work partnership in care. Research on Social Work Practice. (published online first, August 17, 2014) DOI: 10.1177/1049731514545656 Anastas, J. W. (2015) Clinical social work, science, and doctoral education: Schisms or synergy? Clinical Social Work Journal. (published online) DOI: 10.1007/s10615-015-0534-5 Barrenger, S., Atterbury, K., & Stanhope, V. (in press). Discursive processes creating team culture and recovery orientation among housing first providers. American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation.

Barrenger, S. & Canada, K. (in press). Mental illness along the criminal justice continuum. Journal of Forensic Social Work.

Angell, B., Matthews, E. B., Barrenger, S., Watson, A. C., & Draine, J. (2014). Engagement processes in model programs for community reentry from prison for people with serious mental illness. International Journal of Law & Psychiatry, 37, 490-500. DOI: 10.1016/j.iijlp.2014.01.022 Blank Wilson, A., Draine, J., Barrenger, S., Hadley, T., & Evans, A. (2014). Examining the impact of mental illness and substance use on time until re-incarceration in a county jail. Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research, 41, 293-301. DOI: 10.1007/s10488-013-0467-7 Coltoff, P. (2014). The Block: One Block in the South Bronx, 1940s – 1980s. New York, NY: NYU Silver School of Social Work.

England, S. & Rust, M. (2015). Sweet old things: Moral complexities in old age in Muriel Spark’s Memento Mori.

Journal of Aging Studies, 33, 76-85.

Festinger, T. (2014) Adoption disruption: Rates, correlates, and service needs. In G. P. Mallon & P. M. Hess (Eds.), Child Welfare for the 21st Century: A Handbook of Practices, Policies, and Programs (2nd ed.). New York, NY: Columbia University Press.

Goldín, L., Copeland, R., Padilla, D. (2015) Behind Maya doors: Gender violence, acceptance, and resistance in Highland Guatemala. Gendered Perspectives in International Development, 305.

Goldín, L. (2014) The labor topography of Central Highland Guatemala youth: Employment diversification, health, and education in the context of poverty. In Production, Consumption, Business and the Economy: Structural Ideals and Moral Realities. Research in Economic Anthropology, 34, 315-347.

Guilamo-Ramos, V., Lee, J., Ruiz, Y., Hagan, H., Delva, M., Quiñones, Z., Kamler, A., & Robles, G. (2015). Illicit drug use and HIV risk in the Dominican Republic: Tourism areas as drug use opportunities. Global Public Health, 10(2), 318-330. DOI: 10.1080/17441692.2014.966250 Holloway, I. W., Padilla, M. B., Willner, L., & Guilamo-Ramos, V. (2014). Effects of minority stress processes on the mental health of Latino men who have sex with men and women. Archives of Sexual Behavior. DOI: 10.1007/s10508014-0424-x

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Faculty Publications (continued) Guilamo-Ramos, V., Kantor, L. M., Levine, D. S., Lee, J., Baum, S., & Johnsen, J. (2015). Potential for using online and mobile education to impact adolescent sexual and reproductive health. Prevention Science. DOI: 10.1007/s11121-0140469-z Ruiz, Y., Guilamo-Ramos, V., Leavitt, S., McCarthy, K., Muñoz-Laboy, M., & López, M. R. (2014). Exploring migratory dynamics on HIV transmission: The case of Mexicans in New York City and Puebla, Mexico. American Journal of Public Health, 104(6), 1036-1044.

Lieberman, L., Lausell Bryant, L., Boyce, K., & Beresford, P. (2014). Pregnant teens in foster care: Challenges and implications for conducting research with vulnerable populations. Journal of Public Child Welfare, 8(2), 143-163.

Lieberman, L., Lausell Bryant, L., & Boyce, K. (2015). Family preservation and healthy outcomes for pregnant and parenting teens in foster care: The Inwood House theory of change. Journal of Family Social Work, 18(1), 21-39.

Barth, R. P., Kolivoski, K. M., Lindsey, M. A., Lee, B. R., & Collins, K. S. (2014) Translating the common elements approach: Social work’s experiences in education, practice, and research. Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology, 43(2), 301-311.

Green, J. G., Johnson, R. M., Dunn, E. R., Lindsey, M. A., Xuan, Z., & Zaslavsky, A. M. (2014). Mental health service use among high school students exposed to interpersonal violence. Journal of School Health, 84, 141-149.

Lee, B. R., Ebesutani, C., Kolivoski, K. M., Becker, K. D., Lindsey, M. A., Brandt, N. E., Cammack, N., Goolsby, D., Strieder, F., Chorpita, B. F., & Barth, R. P. (2014). Program and practice elements for placement prevention: A review of interventions and their effectiveness in promoting home-based care. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 84(3), 244-256.

Lindsey, M. A., Brandt, N. E., Becker, K. D., Lee, B., Barth, R., Daleiden, E. L., & Chorpita, B. F. (2014). Identifying the common elements of treatment engagement in child mental health services. Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 17(3), 283-298.

Doyle, M., Pecukonis, E., & Lindsey, M. A. (in press). Correlates and consequences of father nurturance in an African American college sample. Journal of Family Issues.

Smith, M. E., Lindsey, M. A., Williams, C., Medoff, D., Lucksted, A., Fang, L. J., Schiffman, J., Lewis-Fernandez, R., & Dixon, L. (in press). Racial differences in the experiences of family members of persons with mental illness. American Journal of Community Psychology.

McKay, M., Alicea, S., Elwyn, L., McClain, Z., Parker, G., Small, L., & Mellins, C. (2014). Addressing the need for theorydriven programs capable of impacting urban children’s health, mental health, and prevention needs: CHAMP and CHAMP+, evidence-informed, family-based interventions to address HIV risk and care. Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 43, 428-441.

McKay, M., Small, L., Jackson, J., & Gopalan, G. (2014). Using research to inform practice with youth evidencing co-morbid or complex difficulties. Research on Social Work Practice. (published online first, June 10, 2014) Hoagwood, K., Olin, S., Horwitz, S., McKay, M., Cleek, A., Gleacher, A., Lewandowshki, R., Nadeem, E., Acri, M., Chor, K., Kuppinger, A., Burton, G., Weiss, D., Frank, S., Finnerty, M., Bradbury, D., Woodlock, K., & Hogan, M. (2014). Scaling up evidence-based practices for children and families in New York state: Towards evidence-based policies on implementation for state mental health systems. Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 43, 145-157.

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Social Work | Spring 2015

Faculty Publications (continued) Stevens, T., Schwartz-McGuire, M., Rotko, L., Fuss, A., & McKay, M. (2014). A learning collaborative supporting the implementation of an evidence-informed program, the 4Rs and 2S for children with conduct difficulties and their families. Journal of Evidence-Based Social Work, 11, 84-96.

Chor, K., Olin, S., Weaver, J., Cleek, A., McKay, M., Hoagwood, K., & Horwitz, S. (2014). Characterizing clinic adoption in child mental health initiatives in New York state. Psychiatric Services. (published online first, August 1, 2014) DOI:10.1176/appi.ps.201300535.

Parker, G., Ali, S., Ringell, K., & McKay, M. (2014). Bi-directional exchange: The cornerstone of globally focused social work. Global Social Welfare: Research, Policy & Practice, 1, 1-8.

Small, L., Mercado, M., Gopalan, P., Mellins, C., & McKay, M. (2014). Enhancing the emotional wellbeing of perinatally HIV infected youth across global contexts. Global Social Welfare: Research, Policy & Practice, 1, 25-35.

Dorsey, S., Pullmann, M., Berliner, L., Koschmann, E., McKay, M., & Deblinger, E. (2014). Engaging foster parents in treatment: A randomized trial of supplementing Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with evidence-based engagement strategies. Child Abuse & Neglect, 38, 1508-20.

Lynn, C. J., Acri, M. C., Goldstein, L., Bannon, W., Beharie, N., & McKay, M. (2014). Improving youth mental health through family-based prevention in family homeless shelters. Children and Youth Services Review, 44, 243-248.

Olin, S., Chor, B., Weaver, J., Duan, N., Kerker, B., Clark, L., Cleek, A., McKay, M., & Hoagwood, K. (2014). Multilevel predictors of clinic adoption of state-supported trainings. Psychiatric Services. (published online first, August 1, 2014) DOI:10.1176/appi.ps.201300535.

Mellins, C., Nestadt, D., Bhana, A., Petersen, I., Abrams, E., Alicea, S., Host, H., Myeza, N., John, S., Small, L., & McKay, M. (2014). Adapting evidence-based interventions to meet the needs of adolescents growing up with HIV in South Africa: The VUKA case example. Global Social Welfare: Research Policy & Practice, 1, 97-110.

Umpierre, M., Meyers, L., Ortiz, A., Paulino, A., Rivera Rodriguez, A., Miranda, A., Rodriguez, R., Kranes, S., & McKay, M. (2014). Understanding Latino parents’ child mental health literacy: Todos a bordo/All aboard. Research on Social Work Practice. (published online first, August 28, 2014) Gromadzka, O., Dolezal, C., Abrams, E., Santamaria, K., Elkington, K., Wiznia, A., Benavides, J., Leu, C., Bamji, M., McKay, M., & Mellins, C. (in press). Sexual health knowledge in a sample of perinatally HIV-infected and perinatally HIV-exposed uninfected youth. Journal of HIV/AIDS & Social Services.

Schwartz-McGuire, M., Parker, G., Small, L., Kim, P., & McKay, M. (in press). Relationships between caregiver violence exposure, caregiver depression, and youth behavioral health among homeless families. Research on Social Work Practice.

Merritt, D. & Klein, S. (2015). Do early care and education services improve language development for maltreated children? Evidence from a national child welfare sample. Child Abuse and Neglect, 39, 185-196.

Merritt, D. H. & Snyder, S. (2014). Maltreatment type and behaviors: Does listening matter? Child Abuse and Neglect, 38, 2062-2071.

Snyder, S. & Merritt, D. H. (in press). The influence of supervisory neglect on subtypes of emerging adult substance use after controlling for familial factors, relationship status, and individual traits. Substance Abuse.

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Faculty Publications (continued) Snyder, S. & Merritt, D. H. (2014). Do childhood experiences of neglect affect delinquency among child welfare involved youth? Children and Youth Services Review, 46, 64-71.

Klein, S. & Merritt, D. H. (2014). Neighborhood racial & ethnic diversity as a predictor of child welfare system involvement. Children and Youth Services Review, 41, 95-105.

Kim, H., Tracy, E. M., Biegel, D. E., Min, M. O., & Munson, M. R. (2014). The effects of organizational culture on mental health service engagement of transition age youth. Journal of Behavioral Health Services and Research. (published online first, May 8, 2014) DOI: 10.1007/s11414-014-9406-y.

Munson, M. R., Cole, A., Jaccard, J., Kranke, D., Farkas, K., & Frese, F. (2014). Just Do You: An engagement intervention for young adults utilizing recovery role models. Journal of Behavioral Health Services and Research, 1-22.

Lee, B., Cole, A., & Munson, M. R. (2014). Navigating family roles and relationships: System youth in the transition years. Child and Family Social Work. DOI: 10.1111/cfs.12160.

Munson, M. R., Brown, S., Spencer, R., Tracy, E., & Edguer, M. (in press). Supportive relationships during the transition to adulthood among former system youth. Journal of Adolescent Research.

Tran Smith, B., Padgett, D. K., Brown, M., & Henwood, B. F. (2015). Rebuilding lives and identities: The role of place in mental health recovery. Health & Place, 33, 109-117.

Siegel, J. P. (2015). Emotional regulation in adolescent substance use disorders: Rethinking risk. Journal of Child & Adolescent Substance Abuse, 24(2), 67-79.

Siegel, J. P. (2014). The mindful couple. Journal of Clinical Social Work, 42(3), 282-287.

Siegel, J. P. (2015). Object relations couple therapy. In A. S. Gurman, J. Lebow, & D. Snyder (Eds.), The Clinical Handbook of Couple Therapy. New York, NY: Guilford.

Stanhope, V., Videka, L., Thorning, H., & McKay, M. (in press). Moving toward integrated health: An opportunity for social work. Social Work in Health Care.

Wiechelt, S. & Straussner, S. L. A. (Eds). (in press). Examining the Relationship between Trauma and Addiction.

Oxfordshire, England: Taylor & Francis.

Einstein, S., Straussner, S. L. A., Johnson, T. P., & Gartside, W. (in press). Evidence-informed, evidence not used: A pilot study of a sustained flawed process and unfinished business. Substance Use and Misuse.

Straussner, S. L. A. (Ed). (2014). Clinical Work with Substance Abusing Clients (3rd ed.). New York, NY: Guilford Press.

Straussner, S. L. A. & Donath, R. (in press). Growing up in crisis: Children and teens with substance-abusing parents.

In N. B. Webb (Ed.), Play Therapy with Children and Adolescents in Crisis: Treatments for Stress, Anxiety, and Trauma (4th ed.). New York, NY: Guilford Press.

Straussner, S. L. A. & Fewell, C. H. (in press). Children of alcohol and other drug abusing parents. In A. Reupert, D. Maybery, J. Nicholson, M. Seeman, & M. Gรถpfert (Eds). Parental Psychiatric Disorders: Distressed Parents and Their Families (3rd ed.). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.

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Faculty Publications (continued) Straussner, S. L. A. (2014). Assessment and treatment of clients with substance use disorders: An overview. In S. Straussner (Ed.). Clinical Work with Substance Abusing Clients (3rd ed.). New York, NY: Guilford Press.

Straussner, S. L. A. (2014). Practice and policy issues: The changing landscape. In S. Straussner (Ed.). Clinical Work with Substance Abusing Clients (3rd ed.). New York, NY: Guilford Press.

Straussner, S. L. A. & Schiff, M. Co-editors. (2014). Clinical Social Work Journal, 42(4). Special issue on “Trauma Through the Life Cycle.”

Straussner, S. L. A. & Calnan, A. (2014). Trauma through the life cycle. Clinical Social Work Journal, 42(4), 323-335.

Straussner, S. L. A. (2014). The DSM–5 diagnostic criteria: What’s new? Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 13(4), 448-453.

Tosone, C., Bauwens, J., & Glassman, M. (2014). Measuring shared trauma and professional postttraumatic growth: A preliminary study. Research on Social Work Practice. DOI: 10.1177/1049731514549814 Bragin, M., Tosone, C., Ihrig, E., Mollere, V., Niazi, A., & Mayel, E. (2014). Building culturally relevant social work for children in the midst of armed conflict: Applying the DACUM method in Afghanistan. International Social Work. DOI: 10.1177/0020872814527631 McTighe, J. & Tosone, C. (in press). Narratives and meaning making among Manhattan social workers in the wake of September 11, 2001. Social Work in Mental Health.

Tuchman, E. (2015). Women’s injection drug practices in their own words: A qualitative study. Harm Reduction Journal, 12(6), 1-8.

Rajendran, K., Smith, B. D., & Videka, L. (2015). Association with caregiver social support, permanency, and wellbeing of children in child welfare. Children and Youth Services Review, 48, 150-158. DOI: dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. childyouth.2014.12.012 Corrigan, M. J., Videka, L., Loneck, B., Newman, L. J., & Rajendran, K. (2014). Characteristics of student assistance and prevention counseling programs in response to environmental impacts. Journal of Child and Adolescent Substance Abuse, 23(6), 407-413. DOI: 10.1080/1067828X.2014.928141 Wakefield, J. C. (2015). Psychological justice: DSM-5, false positive diagnosis, and fair equality of opportunity. Public Affairs Quarterly, 29(1), 32-75.

Wakefield, J. C. (2015). Symptom data reanalysis disconfirms Parker et al.’s claim that latent class analysis identifies melancholic depression [Letter to the editor]. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica. (published online first, March 7, 2015) DOI: 10.1111/acps.12413 Wakefield, J. C. (2015). The harmful dysfunction model of alcohol use disorder: Revised criteria to improve the validity of diagnosis and prevalence estimates. Addiction. (published online first, January 26, 2015) DOI: 10.1111/ add.12859 Wakefield, J. C. (2015). DSM-5, psychiatric epidemiology, and the false positives problem. Epidemiology and Psychiatric Science, 13, 1-9.

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Faculty Publications (continued) Wakefield, J. C. (2015). The loss of grief: Science and pseudoscience in the debate over DSM-5’s elimination of the bereavement exclusion. In S. Demazeaux & P. Singy (Eds.), The DSM-5 in Perspective: Philosophical Reflections on the Psychiatric Bible (157-178). New York, NY: Springer.

Wakefield, J. C. (2014). The biostatistical theory versus the harmful dysfunction analysis, part 1: Is part-dysfunction sufficient for medical disorder? Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 39(6), 648-682.

Wakefield, J. C. (in press). Castel on obsession: Social construction, biological design, and mental disorder.

Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology.

Wakefield, J. C. (2014). DSM-5 changes and controversies: The headline news, part 1. Intersections 2014: NASW Specialty Practice Section, 12-15.

Wakefield, J. C. (in press). Mental disorder as harmful dysfunction. Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine.

Wakefield, J. C. & Horwitz, A. V. (in press). Psychiatry’s continuing expansion of depressive disorder. In S. Demazeux & J. C. Wakefield (Eds.), Distinguishing Sadness from Depression: Psychiatric Diagnosis of Depressive Disorder Reconsidered. Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer Science. History, Philosophy and Theory of the Life Sciences Series.

Wakefield, J. C. & Horwitz, A. V. (in press). Afterword to the Italian edition of The Loss of Sadness. In A. V. Horwitz & J. C. Wakefield (Eds.), La perdita della tristezza: Come la psichiatria ha trasformato il normale dolore in un disturbo depressive. Rome, Italy: L’Asino D’oro Edizione.

Horwitz, A. V., Wakefield, J. C., & Lorenzo-Luaces, L. (in press). History of depression. In R. J. DeRubeis & D. R. Strunk (Eds.), Oxford Handbook of Depression. New York, NY: Oxford Press.

Wakefield, J. C. (in press). The concepts of biological function and dysfunction: Toward a conceptual foundation for evolutionary psychopathology. In D. Buss (Ed.), Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology (2nd ed.). New York, NY: Oxford Press.

Wakefield, J. C. & Schmitz, M. F. (2014). Uncomplicated depression is normal sadness, not depressive disorder: Further evidence from the NESARC. World Psychiatry, 13(3), 317-319.

Wakefield, J. C. & Schmitz, M. F. (2014). How many people have alcohol use disorders?: Using the harmful dysfunction analysis to reconcile prevalence estimates in two community surveys. Frontiers in Psychiatry: Addictive Disorders and Behavioral Self-Control, 5(10). DOI:10.3389/fpsyt.2014.00010

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