It provides a dedicated space for participants to build confidence in speaking publicly about problem gambling by learning how to share their stories with the media, community members and leaders, decision makers, and elected officials.
This is a year-long professional development program that builds clinicians' expertise in gambling disorder treatment. Fellows complete comprehensive training, case conceptualization, and mentorship to develop competency in screening, assessment, treatment, and advocacy for individuals affected by gambling.
This program cultivates a dedicated space for prevention professionals to develop and implement solutions that address the gaps and needs they see within their community to support problem gambling prevention efforts. The Fellowship will enable them to transform ideas into actionable projects that reduce gambling-related harm in Ohio.
The Ohio Program for Campus Safety and Mental Health is pleased to announce the release of the FY27 Request for Proposal (RFP) for the Campus-Community Collaborative Grants (CCG)!
The Campus-Community Collaborative Grants are mini-grants provided to promote collaboration between colleges/universities and community stakeholders to develop programming to prevent suicide, promote mental health and reduce stigma about mental illness or its treatment on campus. These partners include (but are not limited to): campus counseling centers/departments, campus health centers or clinics, consumer/student advocacy organizations, academic departments and community health and mental health agencies.
The Campus-Community Collaborative Grants have provided over $625,000 in funding to over 100 campus-community partnerships, in 64 of Ohio's 88 counties since 2010.
All are encouraged to apply.
