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Even when a police search is illegal, prosecutors may still get to use the evidence

Researcher strives to lower suicide risk among homebound older adults through $1 3 million project

Researcher strives to lower suicide risk among homebound older adults through $1.3 million project Published Wednesday, Mar. 17, 2021, 1:08 pm Join AFP s 100,000+ followers on Facebook Purchase a subscription to AFP | Subscribe to AFP podcasts on iTunes News, press releases, letters to the editor: augustafreepress2@gmail.com Front Page » Local/State » Local2 » Researcher strives to lower suicide risk among homebound older adults through $1.3 million project (©auremar – stock.adobe.com) Homebound older adults often face a sense of loneliness few could imagine. Caretakers have long sought ways to heal the pain of isolated aging adults and lower their risk of suicide. The COVID-19 pandemic has only intensified the challenge.

Striving to lower suicide risk among homebound older adults through $1 3M project

Matthew Fullen, an assistant professor of counselor education in the School of Education, co-launched a research project to develop and evaluate an innovative training program. Suicide prevention among older adults represents the top goal of the phone-based training.

Virginia Tech researcher to pursue life-saving solutions for aging adults with $1 3 million federal grant

Virginia Tech researcher to pursue life-saving solutions for aging adults with $1 3 million federal grant
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School of Education assistant professor revolutionizing the older adult wellness narrative

Credit: Ana M. Amoregui for iStock When a society only focuses on the physical effects of aging, it casts a wide shadow over other important aspects of growing older. Matthew Fullen is determined to shine a spotlight. The assistant professor of counselor education in the Virginia Tech School of Education earned a $100,000 grant from the Mather Institute to develop a wellness coaching program for older adults. Fullen serves as co-principal investigator in the project along with Philip Clarke, an associate professor at Wake Forest University. The Mather Institute, a national leader in senior housing, takes an innovative approach to promoting holistic wellness. The researchers sought the grant to help older people prioritize specific areas of wellness most relevant to them as individuals.

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