With the support of behavioral healthcare managers, we will be able to track progress and create an optimal treatment plan to improve outcomes,” says Bosco Lorio, PsyD, LPC, behavioral healthcare manager, primary care, Emory University Hospital Midtown. “NeuroFlow will expand clinical resources to patients in-between appointments that can help them explore and utilize healthy coping skills. “We want to be able to reach patients in a timely manner and bring treatment to where they are most likely to be identified as having a psychiatric problem, which is the primary care setting,” says Brandon Kitay, MD, PhD, assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and director of behavioral health integration for EHC.Īs part of its mission, the CoCM is embedding licensed specialists called behavioral health care managers (BHCMs) to work in EHC primary care clinics alongside primary care clinicians to provide onsite psychotherapy and serve as liaisons with psychiatric consultants. The CoCM is part of Emory’s Integrated Behavioral Health (IBH) Program, which was formed by the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences to help meet significant access demands for behavioral health services in the EHC network. The entities will seek to complement and scale Emory’s new collaborative care model (CoCM) within its primary care clinics. The collaboration will also pilot a primary care suicide prevention program. This article was originally featured on the College of Arts and Letters website.Emory Healthcare (EHC) and the Goizueta Institute Brain Health are joining forces with NeuroFlow, a behavioral health infrastructure company, to support and improve the delivery of psychiatric services for both patients and providers. Free parking will be available on Auditorium Road, in Lot 9.įor more information visit /sct. While a feuding Fairy King and Queen are at war, chief mischief-maker Puck is on-hand to ensure that the course of true love is anything but smooth, and games of fantasy, love and dreams ensue in Shakespeare’s most beguiling comedy.Ĭoncessions will be available, but audiences are welcome to bring their own picnic. On a Midsummer’s night, June 22-25, two young couples find themselves wrapped in the dream-like arms of an enchanted forest where sprites lurk and fairies rule. This production is directed by Katherine Clemons with musical direction by Dave Wendelberger, and choreography by Stefon Funderburke. The Emmy Award-winning Saturday morning cartoon series of the 1970s comes to life in the Summer Circle Theatre courtyard June 15-18. The musical is a celebration of songs like “Just a Bill,” “Lolly, Lolly, Lolly,” and “Conjunction Junction” that have taught history, grammar, math and more to generations for over 50 years. Music and Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens, Bob Dorough, Dave Frishberg, Kathy Mandry, George Newall and Tom Yohe “Whether it is your first season with us or your 61 st, we can’t wait to see you at the Circle!”īook by Scott Ferguson, George Keating and Kyle Hall “Our 2023 Summer Circle season is designed to be accessible to all, young in years or young at heart,” said Production Manager Abbie Tykocki. Beyond theatrical productions, SCT is committed to offering free programming and special activities to create a summer destination for arts, education, and entertainment. Summer Circle Theatre provides a professional venue for MSU students to present shows of varying styles using the talents of community members and professional artists. This season’s programming is designed to attract audiences of all ages. Since 1960, the MSU Department of Theatre has heralded the unofficial start of summer with its Summer Circle Theatre program, which presents free, accessible theatre using the talents of MSU students and faculty. The Michigan State University Department of Theatre’s 2023 Summer Circle Theatre, which runs June 15-25, is in its 61 st season offering free outdoor theatre for all ages.
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