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Our Mission

The Historically Black Colleges and Universities Center for Excellence (HBCU-CFE) in Substance Abuse and Mental Health at Morehouse School of Medicine (MSM) is funded through a cooperative agreement with SAMHSA's Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) and Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS), Grant Number TI020447.

The goals of the HBCU-CFE are:

double arrowTo foster the development of programs and to facilitate the exchange of substance abuse and mental health information;

double arrowTo provide culturally appropriate substance abuse and mental health resources to HBCUs; and


double arrowTo promote the development of a diverse workforce by exposing students to opportunities such as internships, mentoring and leadership training.

The HBCU-CFE, through an established HBCU network, will advance these goals by building and strengthening collaborative partnerships.

 
September 21, 2010
First National HBCU Substance Abuse Awareness Day
 
The Historically Black Colleges and Universities-Center for Excellence (HBCU-CFE) in Substance Abuse and Mental Health at Morehouse School of Medicine, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)/Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT), Southeast Addiction Technology Transfer Center (SATTC), Clark Atlanta University, Coppin State University and Xavier University are collaborating to launch the first National Substance Abuse Awareness Day webcast on September 21, 2010.

The purpose of the HBCU Substance Abuse Awareness Day is to increase student and public knowledge and awareness about substance abuse issues and call attention to the positive outcomes of treatment and recovery programs.

The day will start at 10:00 AM (Eastern Standard Time) with presentations from faculty and students at Clark Atlanta University, Coppin State University, Xavier University, SATTC as well as the HBCU-CFE.

The HBCU-CFE is encouraging HBCUs to participate in this webcast event.

We are also encouraging HBCU students to participate in the Public Service Announcement Contest

More details will follow.
 
September 29, 2010
Mental Health Promotion Campaign
 
More details will follow.
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Substance Abuse and Mental Health Products for HBCUs

Comprehensive links for substance abuse and mental health products for HBCUs

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Up-to-Date Resources

Get started with the latest resources in substance abuse and mental health information

SAVE THE DATE!

September 21, 2010
First National HBCU Substance Abuse Awareness Day

September 29, 2010
Mental Health Promotion Campaign

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  HBCU - CFE Succeeds! "One Network Reaching Many"
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more
   
  2010 Dr. Lonnie E. Mitchell Behavioral Health Policy Academy
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Watch the archived event
   
 

The First National HBCU Mental Health Awareness Day
double arrow Watch the archived event

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Congratulations to all 2009-2010 Mini Grant Recipients!

School not listed above? Find out if your school participated in any of our programs arrow more

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Spring 2010 Newsletter Now Available
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Promoting Clinical Field-Based Competencies and Best Practices Through Internships

HBCU-CFE Technical Assistance Workshop
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HBCU Student Center arrow more

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HBCU Faculty, Staff and Students: We need to hear from you!

Please tell us your experiences and opinions regarding the following HBCU-NRC publications:

Behavioral Health Curricula Development Manual for Faculty

Peer Educators in Mental Health: Getting Involved on Your Campus

Promoting Behavioral Health on Historically Black Colleges & Universities Campuses: A Blueprint for Success

  • Promoting Partnerships, Strengthening Services, Consolidating Collaborations: 2005-2008 Cumulative Report
  • Student Orientation Kits

We are interested in whether you are aware of any or all of the above-referenced publications, how you received them and the ways you have used them. Please REPLY HERE.

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