Search
Close this search box.

Get our email updates

Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Upstate’s College of Nursing gets grant to provide mental health care in rural areas

Bambi Carkey (left), assistant professor in Upstate Medical’s College of Nursing, reviews paperwork from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Joining Carkey in the review are (from left to right) Alice Boyce, data manager; Joyce Scarpinato, who serves as assistant dean for graduate programs as well as director of the doctor of nursing practice program.; and Karen Klingman, grant director.

SYRACUSE — The Upstate Medical University College of Nursing wants to increase the number of family psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners (FPMHNP) in rural communities and in “medically underserved” communities, “such as Syracuse.” It’ll use grant funding worth more than $1.8 million as it pursues the goal.  The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of […]

Already an Subcriber? Log in

Get Instant Access to This Article

Become a Central New York Business Journal subscriber and get immediate access to all of our subscriber-only content and much more.

Post
Share
Tweet
Print
Email

Get our email updates

Stay up-to-date on the companies, people and issues that impact businesses in Syracuse, Central New York and beyond.

Already an Subcriber? Log in

Get Instant Access to This Article

Become a Central New York Business Journal subscriber and get immediate access to all of our subscriber-only content and much more.

Get Instant Access to This Article

Become a Central New York Business Journal subscriber and get immediate access to all of our subscriber-only content and much more.

" />

SYRACUSE — The Upstate Medical University College of Nursing wants to increase the number of family psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners (FPMHNP) in rural communities and in “medically underserved” communities, “such as Syracuse.” It’ll use grant funding worth more than $1.8 million as it pursues the goal.  The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of […]

Already an Subcriber? Log in

Get Instant Access to This Article

Become a Central New York Business Journal subscriber and get immediate access to all of our subscriber-only content and much more.