Issue link: http://ncumarketing.uberflip.com/i/1111579
PACSPOTLIGHT Susan Feyen-Reay, MSW, LC Susan Feyen-Reay is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker in Omaha, Nebraska. She received her Masters in Social Work from University of Nebraska at Omaha in 1998. Susan has worked in public health in Nebraska for over 20 years. She specializes in social work field education at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Grace Abbott School of Social Work. Susan serves on several boards including participating as the Chair of the Nebraska Board of Mental Health Practice. She is the Training and Technical Assistance Project Coordinator for the Nebraska System of Care SAMHSA grant. Susan represents Nebraska at Association of Social Work Board meetings and is the Nebraska voting member on issues of social work model practice, regulation and licensure. Susan speaks frequently on topics such as Ethics in Human Services, Women's Health, Wellness and Eating Disorders. She provides clinical and programmatic consultation for providers supporting individuals with developmental disabilities and outpatient mental health therapy services focusing on eating disorders and women's issues. From 2014-2018, Susan was the Coordinator for Project NETWORK, a $1.3 million dollar HRSA grant for social work education. Teaching Interests | Field Education, Ethics, Social Work Examination and Regulation, Eating Disorders Research Interests | Diffusion of innovation in children's mental health, systems of care for co-morbid conditions, ethics, regulation and practice mobility. Awards and Honors | Lifetime Achievement Award, Leadership - 2018 Did you know that each of our programs has a PAC? Do you know what a PAC is? As is explained in the NCU Faculty Handbook: Professional Advisory Committees (PACs) or Program Advisory Council (PACs) are comprised of four to eight term-limited members, who are selected by and work directly with Deans to provide industry-specific expertise to each School to ensure that the University's programs continue to meet the needs of individual professionals in the field and the hiring communities of NCU's graduates. PAC members participate in various evaluation activities, provide recommendations for academic improvement, and make suggestions regarding academic program offerings. The inclusion of PACs in these activities provide Schools with valuable information to support continuous improvement of NCU's academic programs through the University's formal program review and strategic planning processes. Full-time NCU faculty may not serve on their program's PAC; part-time faculty may serve provided they do not represent more than 25% of the PAC membership. In this issue we are highlighting the members of the PAC that supports our Masters of Social Work (MSW) program.