A recently awarded three-year, $1.2 million grant from the Administration for Community Living will allow Healthy Living for ME to strengthen its overall work, expand its Chronic Disease Self-Management Education (CDSME) services in Maine and bring existing and new programming to a wider statewide population.
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$1.2 million grant awarded to Healthy Living for MEGrant to expand services, add programming to address health needs
May 21, 2021
A recently awarded three-year, $1.2 million grant from the Administration for Community Living will allow Healthy Living for ME to strengthen its overall work, expand its chronic disease self-management education services in Maine and bring programming to a wider statewide population.
“With only two of these grants expected to be awarded nationally this cycle, this award is recognition of Health Living for ME’s work to help Mainers improve their overall health and wellbeing. The grant will allow our network to continue providing effective, evidence-based services to our existing participants, while also expanding our offerings,” said President and CEO of Spectrum Generations Gerard Queally.
Healthy Living for ME awarded $1.2 Million to expand programs Fri, 05/21/2021 - 1:00pm
A recently awarded three-year, $1.2 million grant from the Administration for Community Living will allow Healthy Living for ME to strengthen its overall work, expand its Chronic Disease Self-Management Education (CDSME) services in Maine and bring existing and new programming to a wider statewide population.
“With only two of these grants expected to be awarded nationally this cycle, this award is recognition of Health Living for ME’s work to help Mainers improve their overall health and wellbeing,” said Gerard Queally, President and CEO of Spectrum Generations, in a news release. “The grant will allow our network to continue providing effective, evidence-based services to our existing participants, while also expanding our offerings.”
“Trinity’s Capital Resource Group has approved over €2 million in funding to make College more accessible to people with disabilities. The funding comes as part of phase two of the Universal Access Programme, which will see Estates and Facilities work with the Disability Service to ensure that all current and future buildings are accessible to the entire student population …” (more)
[Jody Druce,