PSYMEET

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The Colorado Association for Infant Mental Health [CoAIMH] was established in 2002.

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The Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council [CBHC] is a non-profit organization that represents Colorado’s statewide netword of community behavioral healthcare providers inclusive of 17 community mental health centers [MHCs], 2 >specialty clinics, and 5 behavioral health organizations [BHOs].

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The purpose of Colorado Mental Health Counselors Association [CMHCA] is to enhance individual human development by:

• Promoting the profession of mental health counseling
• Providing a system of information exchange among mental health counselors through educational and professional material
• Providing programs to mental health counselors to update and enhance competencies
• Providing public forum for mental health counselors to address the needs of their clients
• Providing an alliance with counselors in other work settings to advance the profession of counseling
• Promoting training standards for mental health counselors
• Promoting scientific research and inquiry into mental concerns
• Promoting liaison on the state and national levels with other mental health groups
• Educating the public about the role of the mental health counselor
• Promoting equitable licensure and certification for counselors at the state and national levels

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The Colorado Psychiatric Society is a district branch of the American Psychiatric Association.

The Colorado Society of School Psychologists [CSSP] is a non-profit organization which addresses the psychological needs of students in the State of Colorado through its support of school psychologists. CSSP was founded in 1975.

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The Colorado School of Professional Psychology [COSPP] was founded in 1998 to provide a professional graduate education in psychology that prepares individuals for the profession of psychology.

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The Columbia Academy of Psychodynamics [CAPsy] has been meeting monthly since 1978 as a study group of The Washington School of Psychiatry.

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A new philosophy emerged within the neural science community in the early 1970s that emphasized the need for an integrated approach to solve important functions in brain science. In response to this need, Columbia established in 1975 the Center for Neurobiology and Behavior. The purpose in forming the Center was to bring together in neighboring laboratories a group of investigators experienced in the major disciplines of neural science, with the goal of furthering the understanding of neurobiology at the cellular and molecular level.

The research mission of the Center is to arrive at cellular and molecular explanations of development, behavior, and learning that are both intellectually satisfying and relevant to problems of human behavior.

The Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research is a psychoanalytic institute within the Department of Psychiatry. Center faculty members, graduates, and candidates constitute a significant segment of the departmental clinical staff and participate in the teaching, therapeutic, and research programs of the many divisions of the Department, including child psychiatry, clinical psychopharmacology, general psychiatry, community psychiatry, medical psychology, biometrics, and sociology, as well as having a major role in the medical school and residency training.

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The Columbia University Seminars were founded in 1945 as a meeting ground for cross-disciplinary and inter-institutional inquiries, bringing together academia, policy makers and community practitioners. The seventy-five University Seminars at Columbia University offer sustained intellectual interaction across departmental boundaries. Each seminar acts as an autonomous and voluntary grouping of scholars and practitioners brought together under the auspices of Columbia University by their dedication to a particular line of investigation. The movement is not only interdisciplinary, but inter-institutional, and involves members of the community who might not otherwise participate in university activity. Professors and other experts from Columbia and elsewhere may join Seminars if invited as speakers, guests, or members.

Founded in 1887 to provide a new kind of schooling for the teachers of poor, immigrant children in New York City, Teachers College to date has educated nearly 100,000 individuals from around the world. The College, through its programs, faculty and students, is concerned with teaching, learning and the promotion of mental and physical well-being across the lifespan and in a variety of settings, situations and institutions. In addition to preparing men and women for careers of professional service in schools, colleges, universities, clinics, hospitals, day-care centers, business organizations, community agencies, government bureaus and research facilities, the College provides opportunities for continuing professional development and training in these fields.

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The Comité Académico Andino de Psiquiatria Biológica was founded in 2000.

CARF, is a private, not-for-profit organization founded in 1966. It provides nationally and internationally recognized accreditation for rehabilitation organizations, including those in behavioral healthcare.

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Common Bond Institute [CBI] is a US based non-governmental organization [NGO] that grew out of the Association for Humanistic Psychology's Soviet-American (International) Professional Exchange. Established in 1990,

CBI operates concrete projects to assist newly developing human service organizations in developing countries and the post-communist world. It organizes and sponsors professional exchanges in the US, as well as training programs in the Former Soviet Union. It also organizes and sponsors international conferences, and provides professional materials, equipment, and other direct humanitarian aid.

In 1992 CBI established and now co-sponsors the annual International Conference on Conflict Resolution in cooperation with Harmony Institute of Psychotherapy and Counseling of St Petersburg, Russia, occurring each May in St Petersburg and open to participants globally. These multi-disciplinary, practical conferences bring together hundreds of presenters and key participants from around the world for hands-on skills training in conflict resolution.

Current projects under development include:

• An International Mediation and Conflict Resolution Training Project intended to provide intensive formal training experiences for professionals
• A global computer conference to expand networking, processing, and follow-through, exchange training materials, provide support to participants, and in general support the Annual ICR Conference
• Co-sponsoring an International Conference on Global Psychology and Trans-cultural Dialogue with Harmony Institute
• Working to establish locally based professional post-graduate programs in psychology to assist in forming core mentor groups in Russia and the Former Soviet Union
• An e-mail Clinical Consultation Project to offer essential professional consultation in psychotherapy to Russian and Lithuanian practitioners via e-mail

CBI is grounded in the application of humanistic psychology's principles and works to actively network and form strategic alliances with organizations and individuals committed to the recovery of post-communist and developing societies, and in nurturing global relationships as a whole at the grass-roots level.

The Institute for the Study of Health and Illness [ISHI] provides professional development programs for physicians, medical students and other health professionals who work with people with life-threatening illnesses. It was founded in 1991 to promote a relationship-centered approach to the practice and teaching of medicine and to reclaim a deeper sense of personal meaning and satisfaction in clinical work.

ISHI is a project of Commonweal, a health and environmental research institute focused on:

• People with cancer and health professionals who work with people with life-threatening illnesses
• Children and young adults with learning and social difficulties, and the childcare professionals who work with them
• The global search for a healthy and sustainable future

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The Commonwealth Association for Mental Handicap and Developmental Disabilities [CAMHADD], founded in 1983, encourages research into prevention and amelioration of mentally handicapping conditions and developmental disabilities in developing countries, supports standards of care and promotes professional links between workers in different countries.

It holds regional workshops on prevention of mental handicap in developing countries and regional and Intercountry training workshops for trainers of birth attendants on prevention and management of birth asphyxia as an integral component of safe motherhood, and child survival. CAMHADD has introduced the Home-Based Maternal Record to promote safe motherhood and child survival.

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Commonwealth Educational Seminars was formed in 1993

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The Commonwealth Institute is an independent not-for-profit agency working to promote learning across the many cultures of the Commonwealth. It delivers education programmes to schools and its centre offers exhibitions and events. It also houses the Commonwealth Resource Centre and the Commonwealth Conference & Events Centre.

The Institute's mission is to work with young people across the Commonwealth so that they grow up inquisitive about other cultures as well as their own, at ease with diversity and confident as global citizens.

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The Commonwealth Medical Association [CMA] is a non-governmental organisation {NGO} whose membership includes national medical associations of Commonwealth countries.

The main objective of the CMA is to strengthen the capacity of medical and other health professional associations in developing countries to promote the health and well-being of their communities.

The activitis of the CMA involve women's and youth health, sexual and reproductive health and the ethical and human rights implications of providing health information and services.

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The Communication Institute for Online Scholarship [CIOS] is a not-for-profit organization supporting the use of computer technologies in the service of communication scholarship and education.

The CIOS is an organization supported primarily through individual and institutional memberships, through publication of The Electronic Journal of Communication, and through sales of software products to assist communication scholarship (e.g., ComIndex).

The CIOS was inaugurated in 1990, being designed to function as a parent organization for the set of online activities that had been initiated in 1986 as the Comserve service. As Comserve services diversified and usership increased it became appropriate to create an organizational structure that would nurture and protect the investments of time, energy, and resources contributed to the project by so many individuals and institutions.

The official publication of CIOS is EJC/REC: The Electronic Journal of Communication / La Revue Electronique de Communication.

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The Communications Consortium Media Center [CCMC] is a nonprofit public interest organization offering strategic advice and training to public policy interest groups in such areas as family preservation, civil rights, health care reform, and women's health issues.

CCMC operates news.ccmc.org, and online newsroom for journalists that provides background data on topics such as child well-being, safe motherhood, learning disabilities and racism.

Communications and Information Technology Ontario [CITO] is a Centre of Excellence committed to strengthening the global performance of Ontario's (Canada) information technology and communications industries. It builds university and industry partnerships that foster the interchange of people, ideas and technologies. CITO was formed in 1997. Although most of its funding is from the Ministry of Energy, Science and Technology of Ontario, it increasingly receives contributions from member companies and the private sector.

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Communicative Disorders Assistants are uniquely trained to form a dynamic team with registered Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists to provide clinical services to the community. Assessment and diagnosis is conducted by a registered Speech-Language Pathologist or Audiologist, who, in conjunction with the CDA, establishes a therapy program that may be carried out by the CDA.

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Community Addiction Services of Indiana [CASI] is an outpatient service of non-profit county-owned Hendricks Regional Health.

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The mission of Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America [CADCA] is to build and strengthen the capacity of coalitions to prevent and reduce substance abuse and violence in communities across America.

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Community Education & Development [CE&D] has been producing confrerences semiannually since 1994 for professionals who work with children and adolescents.

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The Community Health Law Project [CHLP] is a nonprofit advocacy and legal services organization dedicated to serving the needs of low-income people with disabilities and the elderly in New Jersey. CHLP was established in 1976.

Its staff of 65 operates out of regional offices in Bloomfield, Elizabeth, Trenton, Asbury Park, and Collingswood, as well as an administration office in South Orange. Through negotiation, litigation, and advocacy, CHLP removes discrimination, protects rights, and preserves independence and quality of life.

Areas of expertise:

• Public entitlements (Supplemental Security Income, Social Security Disability benefits, county and municipal welfare, emergency assistance, food stamps)
• Medicaid, Medicare and other health insurance benefits, as well as fee-for-service and managed health care disputes
• Housing advocacy (habitability and landlord-tenant issues)
• Consumer law (debt collection, bankruptcy, contracts)
• Family law (child support, visitation, domestic violence)
• Discrimination (housing, employment, education, and public accommodations)
• Barrier-free accessibility
• Advance directives and living wills
• Outreach and support for the frail elderly
• Systems coordination (information, linkage and referral);
• Training, counseling, and technical assistance

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Comprehensive NeuroScience, Inc [CNS] provides products and services that enhance the efficiencies of knowledge development and clinical care in neuro-psychopharmacology and related areas. Comprised of three complementary divisions (Drug Development, Clinical Trials and Medical Information Technologies), CNS supports the drug development and treatment process from discovery through clinical trial evaluation to the synthesis and dissemination of clinically actionable medical information.

The Computational Neuroscience meeting is a yearly interdisciplinary conference organized around the broad range of research approaches and issues involved in understanding the function of nervous systems. Starting in 1992 these meetings have brought together experimental and theoretical neurobiologists along with engineers, computer scientists, cognitive scientists, physicists, and mathematicians interested in understanding the relationship between the structure and function of mammalian and non-mammalian nervous systems. Research papers are solicited and peer reviewed prior to the meeting and then presented in either poster or oral format. Each year meeting participants also nominate a small number of invited speakers for the following year. Each year a proceedings volume has also been published. The CNS meeting equally emphasize experimental, model-based, and more abstract theoretical approaches to understanding neurobiological computation.

The Computer-based Patient Record Institute [CPRI] merged with Healthcare Open Systems and Trials [HOST] in year 2000 to form CPRI-HOST. CPRI itself was a non-profit membership organization committed to advancing improvements in health care quality, cost, and access through routine use of information technology.

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