The Social Justice Educator Training (SJE) is a professional development opportunity for UNH faculty, staff and graduate students to further diversity awareness, knowledge and skill sets allowing for critical analysis of the services we provide, and of the relational dynamics we seek in a diverse institution.
The Center on Aging and Community Living has a lending library which includes the film 9 to 90, which is a documentary about family caregiving. It can be utilized as a tool to help facilitate conversations with loved ones about aging with dignity in the modern age.
Person Centered Planning is made up of tools and approaches to help a person receiving care have choice and control in how services are delivered. Trainings are offered multiple times a year. Unpaid caregivers, professional staff, medical staff, and other paid caregivers are encouraged to attend. Trainings are perfect for people who provide any type of support to another person, regardless of age.
How To Access:
https://chhs.unh.edu/cacl/person-centered-approaches
Center on Aging and Community Living (CACL) is the educational license holder of the documentary Age of Champions. Faculty and Staff may request permission to borrow the film for educational purposes. Additionally, CACL and the Recreation Management and Policy Department organize an annual event around healthy aging. The event is open to UNH staff and faculty as well as the community. This event brings together vendors and activities focused on health, active aging. All ages are welcome because "It's Never too Soon to Age Well!"
How To Access:
The Title IX Incident Report form is the place to report incidents of sexual harassment and interpersonal violence. This is open to community members, UNH Faculty and staff, students, and campus visitors.
How To Access:
This is a resource guide developed to help individuals and families in the state access addiction and mental health care services and how to access health insurance coverage to pay for necessary treatment.
How To Access
For more information, please email mmerritt@newfutures.org
The guide is designed for individuals to communicate important information and preferences about themselves to people who may provide them services in the community. Covered topics include desired living situation and location, important person-specific preferences concerning caregiver qualities, personal care schedules, and the identification of personal and community relationships.
How To Access
For more information, please email cacl.chhs@unh.edu
The NH Food Alliance connects the many diverse organizations, businesses, and individuals working to strengthen the food system across New Hampshire. By collaborating and learning from each other, we share knowledge and resources, build relationships, create a common agenda, and achieve greater positive impact throughout the state. The NH Food Alliance envisions a food system that works for all in New Hampshire: people, businesses, communities, and the environment.
How To Access
Ongoing swimming lesson sessions take place throughout the year in varying formats.
How To Access
Register for private or group swimming lessons online. For specific questions, please contact Ned Harvey at 862-0845 or email Neal.Harvey@unh.edu.
The following trails in the city of Concord are open to cyclers:
Eastman Street by the Styles Bridges Highway
Hazen Drive (Enter off East Side Drive)
Stickney Hill Road
Merrimack River Trail
