Licensure
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Haven’t found what you’re looking for?
Bookmark the New Mexico Student Health website for updates and additional information, or contact Emily Sisk-Layman, NMPED Safe and Healthy Schools, Academic Enrichment Coordinator for more information.
Registration Open for Head to Toe Conference, Nov. 3–5th, Albuquerque Convention Center
The Head to Toe Conference, funded by the New Mexico Department of Health, Office of School and Adolescent Health and the New Mexico Public Education Department, is a sell-out event that attracts more than 600 school health and behavioral health professionals, including school nurses, counselors, social workers, and administrators, as well as school-based health center staff and advisory team members working for student health and academic success.
Please visit the conference website to view the agenda and register. Register today to take advantage of the “Early Bird” pricing!
School districts and state charters may use their Title IV Part A (T4A) funds to cover registration fees.
(Deadline: October 21)
Provides funding to develop support services for children exposed to violence in their homes, schools, and communities; and to develop, enhance, and implement violent crime reduction strategies that focus on violent juvenile offenders. The goals of the program are to: 1) reduce the incidence of violence through accountability efforts for juvenile offenders; 2) respond to victimization of children whether because of violence that occurs in the school, community or family; and 3) increase protective factors to prevent juvenile violence, delinquency, and victimization.
To access additional information on this grant as well as find a full list of funding opportunities with upcoming application deadlines, please click here. You can also navigate the Grants Finder Tool’s various features to search for additional grants related to school safety.
(Deadline: October 27)
Provides funding to prevent and reduce school violence by implementing training, developing school threat assessment teams and/or intervention teams to identify violence risks, introducing technologies like anonymous reporting tools, or applying other school safety strategies that assist in preventing violence. The goal is to equip K-12 students, teachers, and staff with tools to recognize, respond to, and prevent acts of violence.
To access additional information on this grant as well as find a full list of funding opportunities with upcoming application deadlines, please click here. You can also navigate the Grants Finder Tool’s various features to search for additional grants related to school safety.
(Deadline: October 27)
Provides funding that supports communities to implement a range of youth substance use prevention strategies, such as investigations, treatment, and education in coordination with local law enforcement and community coalitions that include but are not limited to the following: 1) developing comprehensive prevention programs for students from preschool to grade 12, covering education, early intervention, mentoring, and treatment referral; 2) integrating family engagement strategies to prevent or address substance use; 3) offering training for school staff, parents, law enforcement, and community members; and 4) supporting “safe zones of passage” for students.
To access additional information on this grant as well as find a full list of funding opportunities with upcoming application deadlines, please click here. You can also navigate the Grants Finder Tool’s various features to search for additional grants related to school safety.