This 1976-77 annual report i.s dedicated to the memory and i.n the spirit of ROBERT L. SUTHERLAND, first di.rector and president of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health. His death on November 19, 1976 climaxed a career of leadership which wi.ll not be duplicated.

P.O. Box 7998 University Station Austin , Texas 78712 The Hogg Foundation

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION Introduction 3 In Summary .••.•••..• ·. 4 STAFF AND SPECIAL CONSULTANTS Hogg Foundation Executive Committee 9 Hogg Foundation Staff . . . • • • • 10 National Advisory Council Members - Current and Former 12 Special UT Campus Consultants to the Hogg Foundation 13 MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION Mental Health Education 17 Publications • • • . • . 17 Radio ..••..... 18 THE LIBRARIES AND CONFERENCE ROOM Regional Foundation Library. 21 Hogg Foundation Library 21 Cassettes .••.••• 21 Conference Room 21 SUMMARY OF PROJECT GRANTS 25 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE GRANT PROGRAM Areas Receiving Grants 47 Institutions and Agencies . . • 48 Program Emphasis 48 Ethnic Focus - Population Served 49 Age Level .•••• 49 Developmental State . • • • • 49

Introduction

NTRODUCTION

Renewed dedt cation to the work which Dr. Robert the Children's Mental Health Services of Houston from L. Sutherland initiated has characterized the the Ima Hogg Foundation. Two of the largest amounts response of his associates following given during the past year from the Hogg Foundation Dr. Sutherland's death. Programs started and were to the Institute of Human Development and Family dreams discussed by him have been incorporated. Studies and to the Barrio Comprehensive Child Health in planning for the future. Care Center Multiple Impact Therapy Program.

Actual program trends cannot be delineated in a Another trend in the Foundation procedures has resulted single annual report because the time at which a from a thorough internal review made by the Evaluation grant is given may sometimes influence the per-­ Research Fellows. A s ystem for classification and centage rating given to a certain group or type of monitoring projects has been revised somewhat and project. Nevertheless., some emphasis can be significant information about each project has been put noted. in computer form. Funding for research, both basic and applied, has increased, mostly because of new One major direction for present and future Hogg emerging areas of study which have particular signifi­ Foundation endeavors is in childhood mental cance for the future. health. Although the Foundation has long been concerned with the needs of young people, that Seventy active projects were funded by the Hogg Founda­ interest has been stimulated by advice from the tion during the 1976-77 year. Twenty-seven of these National Advisory Council and by the formation were continuing grants for projects already approved of the Ima Hogg Foundation (which the Hogg for more than one year. Forty-three comprised new Foundation administers) to the cause of child­ projects. One $25, 000 grant went to The University hood mental health in Houston-Harris County. of Texas Health Science Center for a biological This increased emphasis on the y oung can be psychiatry research program. Funding for this came seen in the grants made possible by the Ima Hogg from the Mary Yates Memorial Fund, which is a grant Foundation and by those of the Hogg Foundation given for support of biological psychiatry research itself. Almost $81, 000 went to The University of projects. Texas Health Science Center at Houston and

3 The range of interests reflected i.n the grants people; many more are expected to be made in the demonstrates the Hogg Foundation's com­ future. mitment to mental health i.n i.ts broadest terms. Topi.cs for various projects go from training Foundation grants continue to show a distribution programs for professionals and para­ across a wide variety of non-profit organizations in professionals to concerns for human develop­ Texas dedicated to the promotion of mental health. ment, special problems of various populations, Of the total dollars granted in the 1976-77 fiscal year, legal issues related to mental health, programs about one in five went to The University of Texas at on behalf of children, and projects dealing with Austin. An additional forty percent was distributed aging and the developmentally di.sabled. among the other universities and instib.Jtes of the UT System. The remaining forty percent was granted Eighteen of the grants were made on behalf of to community agencies, statewide organizations, children and young adults, demonstrating the private universities and other organizations through­ thrust of the Foundation i.n the future to the out Texas. needs of youth. Another trend which can be delineated from projects funded i.s that of work In Summary on behalf of minority populations. While the funds for programs dealing with Mexican The Hogg Foundation usually responds to requests Americans i.s growing faster than that of other rather than initiating programs. Three emerging areas mi.nori.ti.es, the Foundation has made several of research and demonstration projects are developing large grants earmarked for work with Black for the coming year. They are: childhood mental populations. health, aging and other special population needs; and minority emphases. The Hogg Foundation contin..ies to The multitudinous problems of the aging pop­ serve as a catalyst for educational instib.Jtions, local ulation have attracted the attention of Founda­ and state agencies, as well as private organizations. tion staff. Several grants have been made i.n In its unique role the Foundation can offer help to research and demonstrations concerning older provide a favorable climate for coordination and

4 cooperation among such instib.Jtions and agencies.

5

HOGG FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Wayne H. Holtzman President and Hogg Professor of Psychology and Education

* Robert L. Sutherland President Emeritus and Hogg Professor of Sociology Emeritus

Charles M. Bonjean Executive Associate and Hogg Professor of Sociology

Ormonde S. Brown Executive Associate

Bernice Milburn Moore Executive Associate

Bert Kruger Smith Executive Associate

Adrian Rhae Fowler Executive Assistant

Reymundo Rodriguez Executive Assistant

*Deceased November 19, 1976

9 HOGG FOUNDATION STAFF

Patricia M. Bacak Clerk Doris C. Bennett Receptionist/Senior Secretary Dorothe Bozza Senior Library Assistant Paul G. Carter Clerk Ltlltan F. Clegg Social Science Research Assistant III Ralph E. Culler, III Social Science Research Associate II Ida R. Fisher Administrative Assistant Bertha G. Holliday Evaluation Research Fellow Thomas L. Horton Mail Clerk R. Linda Hultman Administrative Secretary Jane Jolly Senior Clerk-Typist Betty Jones Administrative Assistant Dianne Lewis Senior Secretary Sara McLanahan Evaluation Research Fellow Patrick 0. Macken Social Science Research Associate I Charlene W. Mann Editor II Margaret L. Meyer Social Science Research Associate II Dorothy B. Potter Procurement Officer Crescencia Stanley Secretary

10 Resignations during 1976 - 1977

Pearl S. Gardner .Administrative .Assistant Connie S. Grosskopf Senior Clerk-Typist Joanne Kelley Senior Secretary Jaclyn Miller Evaluation Research FellOllV Terry R. Tutchings Social Science Research .Associate II Lindsay Woodruff Senior Secretary

11 NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS

OJrrent Members Dr. Alan D. Miller, Professor of Psychiatry; Associate Dean, Albany Medical College 1974-1977 Dr. Thomas F. Plaut, Deputy Director, National Institute of Mental Health 1975-1978 Dr. Eleanor B. Sheldon, President, Social Science Research Council 1976-1979

Former Members Dr. William C. Adamson, Professor of Psychiatry, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Philadelphia 1959-1961 Dr. Myrl Alexander, former Director, U.S. Burea of Prisons 1970-1972 Dr. Joseph M. Bobbitt, former Executive Director, Joint Commission on Mental Health of Children, Inc. (deceased) 1959-1960 Dr. Bertram S. Brown, Director, National Institute of Mental Health 1970-1973 Dr. Rogelio Diaz-Guerrero, Psychiatrist and Professor, National University, Mexico City 1970-1974 Dr. Robert H. Felix, former Director, National Institute of Mental Health; former Dean, St. Louis Medical School 1961-1964 Ms. Leslie Ganyard, former Executive Director, Rosenburg Foundation (deceased) 1962-1965 Dr. Ernest R. Hilgard, Professor of Psychology, Laboratory of 1-+Jman Development, Stanford University 1960-1963 Dr. J. Cotter Hirschberg, Psychiatrist and Dean of the Faculty, Menninger School 1968-1971 Dr. Nicholas Hobbs, Director, Center for the Study of Families and Children, 1963-1966 Dr. Darrel J. Mase, former Dean, J. Hillis Miller Health Center, University of Florida 1966-1969 Ms. Jeannette Rockefeller, Past President, National Association of Mental Health 1963-1967 Dr. Howard P. Rome, Senior Consultant, Section of Psychiatry, Mayo Clinic 1965-1969 Dr. Althea T. L. Simmons, Director for Training Programs, NAACP Special Contribution Fund 1973-1976 Dr. M. Brewster Smith, Professor of Psychology; former Vice-Chancellor, University of California at Santa Cruz 1972-1975 Dr. Ralph Tyler, Director Emeritus, Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, University 1959-1962 Mr. Homer C. Wadsworth, Director, The Cleveland Foundation 1965-1968

12 SPECIAL UT CAMPUS CQl\JSULTANTS TO THE HOGG FOUNDATION

Louis E. DeMoll, Jr., M.S.W., A.C.S.W.; Associate Professor of Social Work

Ira Iscoe, Ph.D.; Director, Counseling-Psychological Services Center; Director, Telephone Counseling and Referral Services; Professor of Psychology and Education

Melvin P. Sikes, Ph.D.; Professor of

13

Mental Health Education

MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION

The Mental Health Education program of the Hogg 1976-77, three such general mailings =ntained 99,530 Foundation aims toward increasing public aware­ publications. In addition, at any time throughout the year ness and knowledge of mental health. The pro­ a limited amount of sample literature is given to anyone gram is broad and shifts with the times and with who asks for information. Publications in response to available resources. Emphasis may vary from these individual requests in 1976-77 totaled 82,536. year to year with changing opportunities to bring greater understanding of mental health =ncepts Publications to wide numbers of persons. Three mailings went to the general list of readers dtiring Publications are a major and =ntinuing thrust of the 1976-77 year. A new listing of "The Human Condition" Mental Health Education. The Foundation publishes radio programs was sent in the late summer mailing and and distributes many thousands of pamphlets, the Hogg Foundation News. Women Drinkers, taken from leaflets, and books each year. The greatest part a talk given by Bert Kruger Smith, was included as was of print material represents original writing You and Your Bad Mood, a leaflet based on a television specifically for Hogg Foundation publication. spot sponsored by the Houston-Harris County Mental Authors may be members of the staff or outside Health Association. consultants or persons working with projects receiving Hogg grants. Some publications offered The Fall mailing =ntained the Foundation's newsletter are reprints of work by staff members for other plus a pamphlet entitled Mental Health of Children and purposes, e.g., talks and addresses, adaptations Families by Dr. Nicholas Hobbs. This booklet was of radio interviews, articles written for other drawn from the talk which Dr. Hobbs gave at the Day of organizations or publishers. Celebration honoring Miss Ima Hogg's memory. A University of Texas Press leaflet =ncerning the Hogg Most publications go to recipients gratis. Quar­ Foundation research series =mpleted the mailing. terly mailings of all newly published materials are sent free to each entry on the Foundation's mail­ The Winter/Spring mailing had, in addition to the Hogg ing list. This listing is made up of individuals Foundation News, a colorful packet on children. Included and agencies requesting the service. In fiscal were three adaptations from radio interviews with out.,­

17 standing authorities in the field of child develop­ ment, A Conversation with T. Berry Brazelton, A Conversation with Urie Bronfenbrenner, and A Conversation with Burton L. White, and a small booklet entitled Color Me Happy. Also enclosed was The Publications List for 1977.

The Fifth Edition of Interpretation of the Mental Health Code, prepared by Dr. Michael Rosenthal, was sent to a special mailing. Developing Role of the Defense Lawyer in Mental Health Education, prepared by Dr. George Dix, was made ready for another special mailini;i.

The mailing list reached 7,878, and 201,534 publi­ cations were distributed during the year. These included daily orders, special mailings, and three quarterly mailings.

Radio

The radio series entitled "The Human Condition" continued through its sixth year of regular pro­ gramming. During the 12-month period, 4,313 programs were mailed out to 66 national affiliates and 63 Texas ones. The series ranked fifth out of the 27 program groups distributed by the Longhorn Radio Network.

18

THE LIBRARIES

Regional Foundation Library Cassettes

The Regional Foundation Library is one of over "The Human Condition" cassettes continue to be requested 60 regional collections of the Foundation Center in large numbers. Persons using the cassettes are in­ in New York. This library .=ntains the 990AR vited to copy them if they desire to do so for any uses and 990PF information returns for the founda­ other than rebroadcast. The programs =nsider mental tions in Texas, New Mexi=, Oklahoma, health in broad aspects, and topics range from prenatal Arkansas, and Louisiana. Also contained in the care to death and dying, as well as many human problems library are the publications of the Foundation encountered by individuals or groups. During the fiscal Center and the Council on Foundations as well as year 1976-77, 1,500 casse ttes were sent out. other information on foundations, fund raising, and philanthropy. Persons wanting to do research Conference Room on foundations and proposal writing are invited to visit the library weekd.ays between 8 and 5. The Hogg· Foundation Conference Room, refurbished with some of Miss Hogg's family treasures, has been dedicated Hogg Foundation Library to the memory of Robert L. Sutherland. A portrait of Dr. Sutherland was hung in the newly-named The Hogg Foundation Library, a specialized Robert Lee Sut!"lerland Conference Room, and some of his =llection of books, journals and pamphlets in multitude of awards were put on permanent display. the area of mental health, community organiza­ tion, and allied fields, =ntains approximately The many uses of the room =ntinue to proliferate. It 1 , 500 books and 2, 000 pamphtets. Materials serves as gathering spot for national and intemational range from theoretical works and pamphlets committees, concerns of which are compatible with those reporting various action programs and projects, of the Hogg Foundation. It may be the focal point for to documents in psychology, psychiatry, geri­ groups local, statewide, or international of special atrics, pediatrics, social work, sociology, and interest to members of the Hogg Foundation. State and education. University meetings are held in the Sutherland Conference Room. Classes from The University of Texas campus or

21 from other nearby schools may convene for a briefing on the Hogg Foundation and its work. Seminars taught by Foundation staff members convene there, and social events to brief new faculty members or other such groups take place in that setting.

During the 1976-77 fiscal year more than 60 such gatherings took place. Groups ranged in size from half a dozen to more than 50 people.

22 Summary of Project Grants

PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

408 Crystal City Demon­ * 1,734.01 Direct mental health services Dr. Juan Crystal City stratton Community offered by indigenous workers Flores Health Depart­ Mental Health Center to the citizens of Crystal City ment $156,930.01 total funded and Zavala County were made possible through matching funds with state monies. During this year a final evaluation was developed.

594 Internship (PhD) In 7,000.00 The goal of this project is to Dr. Steven Temple Community Psychology provide internships for PhD Schnee Central Counties $25, 700. 00 total funded sb.Jdents in a rural community Center for MH-MR mental health agency setting. Services

658 Institute of Humah Develop­ 70,000.00 This project is to promote Dr. Ira UT-Austin, Insti­ ment and Family Studies inter-disciplinary develop­ Iscoe b.Jte of Human $140,303.98 total funded mental research and to Development and coordinate graduate training Family Srudies in human development.

662 Hope Development, Inc. * 1, 127.66 Hope is an innovative effort Mr. Lloyd Houston $61, 105.16 total funded to deal with the school drop­ Choice Hope Development, out problems in Houston's ·Inc. Fifth Ward.

*Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures

25 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY ANb/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

676 Project Pursuit • 3,472.49 A joint seminar effort by Mrs. Gerald Dallas $13,611 .40 total funded both the Hogg Foundation Teasley The Association and the Area V Council of Mrs. Charles of Junior Leagues, Junior Leagues to enable McCauley Area V Counctl them to realize their full potential as meaningful impactors on the commun­ ity.

702 El Paso Community • 205.93 The development of a mental Mrs. Amelia El Paso Communit;y CoHege Associate of health-human services para­ Castillo College Arts Program in professional program at El Mental Health Tech­ Paso Community College, nology to be developed into a two­ $46, 433 . 41 total funded year associate of arts degree in mental health-human services.

739 Minority Pre-Health 11,998.00 A program to coordinate Ms. Magda San Antonio, UT Professional Student services and to develop a work Kramen Health Science Project plan to improve the academic, Center social, and psychological prep­ aration of minority pre-health professional students in the San Antonio colleges.

*Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditure:s

26 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

751 WIST Replication in * 200.00 A replication of the early Dr. Jerry Houston Houston ISO and San childhood education program Vincent Western Antonio Child Care as developed by WIST in Institute of Center Marlin,Texas, these demon­ Science and $23,614.36 total funded stration programs were Technology placed in the Head Start Centers in the Houston ISO and Child Care Centers of San Antonio.

752 Permian Basin Human 10,465.00 Establishment of a center at Dr. Clark Odessa, UT- Potentials Center UT-PB for community serv­ Johnson Permian Basin $54,465.00 total funded ices, diagnostics and referral activities; a new kind of part­ nership with the university's surrounding =mmunity to offer mental health services while providing a new kind of student training.

775 Public Health Interven- 7,122.79 Seminars held in Houston Dr. Dorothy Houston, UT tion and Evaluation Pro- sponsored by The University Blume School of Nursing, gram for Rape Victims of Texas School of Nursing Ms. Carole Division of Con­ in Houston and dealing with Ann M<;:Kenzie tinuing Educa- crisis intervention with rape tion victims.

*Hogg Foundation Intemal Expenditures

27 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY ANO/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

790 Symposium and 24,000.00 Establishment of a symposium Dr. Chester Galveston, UT Fellowships and series of fellowships deal- Burns Medical Branch $48,000.00 total funded ing with the history and philos- Dr. H. T. ophy of mental health. Englehardt

804 Barrio Comprehensive 76,700.50 An evaluation of an experi- Ms. Ora San Antonio, UT­ Child Health Care Center * 3,658.25 mental project using multiple Prattes Health Science Multiple Impact Therapy impact therapy for language Dr. Harry Center Program and Evaluation and leaming disabilities Martin $100,910. 75 total funded among urban Mexican-American children in the west side of San Antonio.

805 Special Value of Life 3,000.00 A program to inform Texas Dr. Rex Mix Austin Project * 4,644.78 doctors, lawyers, clergy, Texas Conference $15,045. 78 total funded and educators about ethical of Churches considerations arising from technological advances in the life sciences. An eval­ uation of the program was completed during this year.

811 Evaluation Training and *15,265.47 A graduate fellowship and Dr. Wayne H. Austin Research Staff Program seminar program to develop Holtzman Hogg Foundation $28,857 .02 total funded and apply evaluation tech­ Dr. Charles M. niques that are appropriate Bonjean for practical field settings in mental health.

* Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 28 PRCUECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PRCUECT CITY. AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

813 Training Conference for 446.00 Two conferences dealing Dr. Robert Austin Psychologists with graduate training Anderson Texas Psycholog­ $1,246.00 total funded programs in the profes­ ical Association sional areas of psychology.

821 Modification of Hyper­ 4,642.00 A research study to over­ Dr. Robert Lubbock kinesis Study come the distractibility/ Anderson Texas Tech, Dept. $26, 422.00 total funded attention deficit of hyper- of Psychology kinetic children in class­ room situations.

824 Birth-to-Three Program 9,800.00 This project in parent- Dr. Patricia El Paso for Handicapped Infants training performs a Adkins Early Childhood $18,200.00 total funded unique service on behalf Dr. Trisha Learning Center of parents primarily of Adkins-Ainsa Mexican-American descent by providing them with educational information, training, and counseling regarding home manage­ ment of babies and young children who are handicapped.

833 British International Film 1,200.00 Support of the 3rd Inter­ Dr. Harry San Antonio, UT- Festival. * 305.50 national Film Festival on Wilmer Health Science $6,505.50 total funded Great Britian and psychiatry, Center and the purchase of additional films for a permanent collec­ tion housed at The UT-Health Science Center. *Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 29 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

841 Christian Farms, Inc. 5,000.00 A grant for work with drug Mr. Bob Killeen $30,000.00 total funded abusers and alcoholics Bearden Christian Farms, through a network of contacts Inc. in the community and the surrounding area.

845 Project Pursuit ­ *15,891.44 A study to develop a packet Mrs. Mary Dallas Phase II for use by voluntary organ­ Poole The Association of $46, 765.95 total funded izations containing self- Mrs. Jean Junior Leagues, evaluation and guidance in Meador Area V Council decision-making for more effective community function­ ing.

846 Training Seminars for * 113. 85 Conference co-sponsored by Dr. James Austin Board Members of Hogg Foundation and TDMH­ Dolby Texas Department Community MH-MR MR for members of Boards Ms. Cookie ofMH-MR Centers of Trustees of Community Smith $3,522.29 total funded MH-MR Centers.

849 1976 Conference Cele­ * 536.95 A Day of Celebration honoring Dr. Wayne H. Austin brating the Life and Miss Ima Hogg and her contri­ Holtzman Hogg Foundation Works of Miss Ima Hogg buttons to Texas, with special $40,206.86 total funded emphasis upon the Hogg Founda­ tion and mental health.

*Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures

30 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/ OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

856 Austin Community Col­ * 100.00 A grant to aid in supporting Mr. Bi.11 Austin Commun­ lege Child Care Center a child care center for Scott i ty College $20, 100.00 total funded children of AFDC recipients who are enrolled at Austin Community College in its demons trational institutional program (PACE.)

868 Mid-Cities Learning 5,400.00 A demonstration site for stu­ Dr. Chris Arlington Center, Inc. dents implementing a dual Kallstrom Mid-Cities Learn­ purpose external environment Ms. Susan ing Center, Inc. for children wi th special Lenzinger needs, particularly in the area of learning.

871 Making Friends With 11,418.00 TV spots used to see if people Ms. Frances Houston Feelings - Communications * 508.00 can be motivated to respond to Trimble Mental Health Project offers of help. Association of $21, 307. 93 total funded Houston-Harris County

889 Temple Coordinated Child 12,000.00 A day care and after-school Ms. Mary Temple Coordinated Care Council Day Care program for children of Lynch Child Care Council, Program mothers holding low-income Inc. $24,000.00 total funded jobs, with a training =mpo­ nent for c hild care pe rsonnel of other community agencies.

*Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 3 1 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

892 Open Door Preschool 10,600.00 A demonstration of interaction Ms. Gina Austin Program among young children, some Henderson Open Door $17,800.00 total funded normal and others handicapped, Preschool from diverse backgrounds and families. Ongoing evaluation of the program effectiveness is to be conducted by the teachers .

899 Children and Family 3,500.00 A training program developed Mr. James Denison Protective Services to improve treatment and eval- Snowden Texoma Regional Project uative services for children and MH-MR Center $10,500.00 total funded their families and designed to prevent or remedy neglect, abuse, or exploitation of children.

908 Children's Services 8,554.00 A project to provide an up-to­ Mr. James Austin Research Project date assessment of the stab.Js Strickland Child Incorporated $11, 404. 00 total funded of children's services in Ms. Terry Texas. Gilius

909 Texas Volunteers for 15,000.00 A pilot project to survey the Mrs. Luci Austin Vision, Inc. elementary and preschool Nugent Texas Volunteers v isual screening programs for Vision, Inc. in Texas; to promote and pro­ vide such services where they are needed; and to educate school personnel and the com­ munity about the importance of early detection of visual problems and their relationship to personal adjustment. 32 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

911 Teaching Interviewing 15,229.00 A project focused on devel­ Dr. Murphy Galveston, UT Skills and Psycho­ opment of adequate psycho­ Scurry Medical Branch social Counseling to socially-based interviewing Dr. Ellen Primary Care Physicians skills in the primary care Levin Program physician. $29,321 .oo total funded

918 Transitional Living 964.00 Funding of trave1 component Dr. David San Antonio Program, SASH Volun­ to enable professionals to Calclasure Volunteer Services teer Services Council visit other similar projects Mrs. Doris Council, SASH as a learning experience. Miller

927 Longitudinal Follow-up 20,130.00 A study of coping behavior Dr. Dale University of Houston, Study of Parent-Child and related personality and Johnson Dept. of Psychology Education in Mexican­ emotional development in American Families Mexican-American children within the Houston Parent­ Child Development Center.

947 Family Development 14,012.00 The establishment of a Dr. James Houston Research Project * 5.00 research director position Robinson Children's MH $14,017 .00 total funded to develop a research capa­ Mrs. Grayson Services of city program at the Children's Clemons Houston Mental Health Services of Houston, taking responsibility for developing and =ordinat­ ing applied research and eval­ uation functions at the agency.

*Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 33 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

952 Immunological Compon­ 2 • ()()(). 00 This grant supported the Dr. Allan Galveston, UT ents in Schizophrenta travel and =nsultatton for Goldstein Medical Branch Symposium two distinguished partic­ ipants in the sumpostum on immuniological =mponents in schizophrenia.

953 Institute of Texan Cultures 994.00 Travel for consultation with Mr• .Jack San Antonio Staff Enrichment Program * 258.21 staff of Smithsonian Institu­ Maguire Institute of Texan tion, Library of Congress, Mrs. Pat C\.Jltures and appropriate foreign Maguire embassies on varied cultures in Texas for enhanced impact on Texas citizens.

954 The Generation Connection 1o,000.00 Retired volunteer =unselors Mr. Raymond Austin Program assist older people to address Vowell Department of and solve their problems. Publtc Welfare

955 U. S ./Mexi= Conference 357.53 Assistance with travel and Mr. Francisco Eagle Pass on Alcohol and Drug consultation services of the Benavtdes Maverick County Problems moderator and resource Dr. Charles Hospital Distri.ct consultant for the panel on Cheney Counseling Center causes of alcohol and drug abuse in the United States and Mexico.

* Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 34 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

957 School Desegregation 10,544.00 Research on the effects of Dr. Walter UT-Austin, Depart­ Effects on Racial desegregation on prejudice. Stephan ment of Psychology Harmony and Self­ Esteem Study

965 Depression and 2,922.19 A study of social factors Dr. .Janice UT-Austin, Center Environmental Factors associated with depression. Wetzel for Social Work Research Research

966 Women in Crisis Pro­ 5,958.00 An intervention program• Dr. Nikki Van Houston Metro­ gram which will provide counsel­ Hightower politian YWCA ing, temporary shelter, and Mrs. Inga community service assistance Vickers for women with severe person­ al proble ms.

967 13,113.33 Redevelopment of a training Dr. Philip UT-Austin, Depart­ Training Program program in clinical psychology Gough ment of Psychology to strengthen the doctoral pro­ gram requirements for accred­ itation of the Clinical Psychology Program by the American Psychological Association.

968 Finding the Hidden 3,700.00 Developme nt of a program for Ms. Nancy Austin Alcoholic the purpose of reaching the Koenig Alcoholism Council hidden alcoholic woman and of Texas, Inc. motivating her to seek treat­ ment.

3 5 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

970 Life Adjustment of Young 8,800.00 An innovative project which Dr. Mary Galveston, UT Adults with Severe is not only of considerable Kn.idson Medical Branch Childhood Burns interest in its mental health aspects, but also gives prom­ ise of yielding useful data specific to burn injuries that may be generalized to other areas of disability.

975 Peer Advising Program 6,418.00 An experimental peer advising Dr. Martin UT-San Antonio for Minorities in Pre- * 29.06 program for minorities in the Kramer Health Program College of Sciences and Math­ ematics at The University of Texas at San Antonio.

976 Shelter Program for 14, 731 .25 Few alternatives for abused Ms. Jane Austin Women Battered Women women have existed in the Hickie Center past; thts program will assist Ms. Barbara with the mental health and Miller training services for such women.

978 Gender Dysphoria 6,000.00 Establishment of data archives Dr. Paul Galveston, UT Research and Service and services for treatment of Walker Medtcal Branch Program gender clysphoric patients.

*Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 36 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

980 Interpersonal Determinants 2,552.90 This pilot study should pro- Dr. John University of of Psychosomatic Reactions vide considerable information Vincent Houston, Depart­ During Pregnancy Research concerning the problems of ment of Psychology beginning families and what factors either facilitate or impede a young couple's accommodation to pregnancy.

982 Cooperative Continuing 6,800.00 A grant for consulting services Dr. E. Gartly San Antonio Education Programming in the development of a short- Jaco Trinity University in Mental Health Admin­ term pilot study of cooperative istration continuing education in mental health administration in the Southwest.

983 Cross-Cultural Longitud­ 20, 160.27 A study of early parent-infant Dr. Judith UT-Austin, Depart­ inal Investigation of interaction patterns as possible Langlois ment of Psychology Parent-Infant Interaction determinants of later parent- Dr. Douglas infant interaction and the devel- Sawin opment of behavioral character­ istics in the child.

984 Development of Consulta­ * 626.25 The development and evaluation Dr. June UT-Austin, Depart­ tion Training Models for of consultation training models Gallessich ment of Educational School Counselors for school counselors. Psychology

* Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 37 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESGRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

987Y Biological Psychiatry t25,000.00 A special grant from the Dr. Robert San Antonio, UT Research Program Mary Yates Memorial Fund Leon Health Science for support of biological Center psychiatry research projects.

988 Agency Determination 6,319.00 This research will investigate Dr. Michael UT-Austin, Law of Mental Competence the validity of the decision­ Churgin School Study making process by agencies whereby a beneficiary, as the result of mental competence, may not receive benefits directly; instead, the benefits are paid to a third party.

990 Caboodle TV Series 970.00 A workshop directed toward Dr. Harvey Austin in Arts and Humanities training teachers to utilize Herbst Southwest Texas effectively the Caboodle Mrs. Myrtle Public Broadcast­ Series of 15-minute programs Boyce ing Council regarding creativity in children.

993H Comprehensive Mental #80,853.00 A special grant from the Ima Dr. Louis UT-Health Science Health Services Program * 56.62 Hogg Foundation to support a Faillace Center at Houston and for Children in Houston comprehensive treatment and Dr. James Children's IV\ental Health and Harris County training program for providing Robinson Services of Houston $80,909.62 total funded mental health services to children in Houston and Harris County. tMary Yates Memorial Fund, administered by Hogg Foundation #Ima Hogg Foundation, administered by Hogg Foundation * Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures 38 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

996 Parenting Office ­ 6,560.00 A program of education, Ms. Martha The Junior League Junior League of consultation, and coordi­ Hudson of Austin Austin nation in parenting as Ms. Jan part of the newly organized Kryder Family Place project.

997 Role Conflict Study of 949.00 Research on psychological Dr. Carole UT-Austin, Depart­ Dual Academic Career coping strategies employed Holahan ment of Psychology Couples by dual career couples in Dr. Lucia dealing with role conflict. Gilbert

998 Reducing Discipline and 12,681.00 A planning grant to study Dr. Melvin P. UT-Austin, Depart­ Dropout Problems factors that may be assoc­ Sikes ment of Educational iated with disruptive be­ Dr. Philip Psychology havior and secondary school Powell dropouts in Texas.

999 Legal Issues in Social 5,756.00 An analysis of ethical and Mr. Marshall UT-Austin, Law Science Research legal aspects and issues Breger School relevant to social policy, confidentiality, expert­ mentation, and human rights in general.

1001 Life Change and Illness 12,571.00 A cross-cultural project Dr. Richard UT-El Paso, Depart­ Research dealing with life events, Hough ment of Sociology symptoms of psychological Dr. Dianne impairment, cultural values, Fairbank attitudes, and beliefs in El Paso and Cuidad Juarez.

39 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

1009 Texas Youth Council 7,320.00 Seminars throughout Texas Mr. Ron Austin Forums are being held to educate Jackson Texas Youth Council the public about the improve­ ments in treatment now offered by the Texas Youth Council.

1011 Day Activ ity Center 11,882.00 This project addresses many Mr. Alton San Antonio for Developmentally negative personal effects of Ashworth DPW, Special Disabled Adults social isolation and is set up Projects Bureau to enhance the mental health and improve the personal and social skills of handicapped adults.

1012 Texas/ New Mexico 3,500.00 A symposium and its evalu- Mr. Federico Houston Symposium on Enhance­ ation focusing on the develop­ Souflee Chicano Training ment of Delivery of Mental ment of more effective multi- Center, Inc. Health Services to Mexican- cultural and bilingual mental Americans health services and training throughout Texas and the Southwest.

1013 Effects of Maternal Inter­ 3,739.00 A research study of the effects Dr. Russel L. UT-Dallas, School ference and Restrictions of maternal interference and Tracy of Human Develop­ Upon Infant Attachment restrictiveness upon infant ment and Play Behavior attachment and play behaviors.

40 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY ANO/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

1014 Chicano Drug Dealing in 1,681.00 An analysis of data already Dr. Ephraim UT-Austin, Center Marijuana obtained from 115 Mexican- Armendariz for Mexican- American probationers American Studies (former dealers) which will be used to write a report concerning (1) the process leading to drug dealing by Chicanos, (2) their present attitudes toward marijuana laws, and (3) future directions which the former dealers seem to be taking.

1018 Inside/Out TV Series 5,600.00 In order to aid hearing im- Mr. John Dallas for Hearing Impaired paired children, titles have Ford Public Communi- Children been added to this TV series cations Foundation dealing with mental health. for North Texas Students at the Callier Center for Communication Disorders at UT-Dallas are viewing this series and preparing an evalu­ ation.

1020 Developmental Education 10, 700.00 The Lubbock Independent Mr. Ed Lubbock ISO, Special Birth Through Two (DEBT) School District is developing Irons Education Department Project i n Parenting with a project to serve the educa- Handicapped Infant tional needs within its district Families and creating a model which can be used by others.

41 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CllY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

1022 Mexican-American Health 3,500.00 Valuable data generated at Or. David UT-Austin, LBJ Care in South Texas the LBJ School of Public Warner School of Public Affairs are being organized Affairs and correlated with other available data of this target population.

1024 Oevelopment and 8,337.00 A set of three operating Mrs. Jearnine San Antonio Evaluation of LAL man.Jals is being developed Wagner Learntng About Instructional Materials to guide teachers, children, Learning and parents through the vartous stages of the Learn­ ing About Learntng develop­ ment plan, which uses the arts to formulate new concepts of teacher and parent training, curriculum development, and child management.

1027 Day of Reviewing *2,746.12 A statewide conference review- Or. Wayne H. Austin (Quarter Century Revtew ing and evaluating six major Holtzman Hogg Foundation of Operational Projects) projects undertaken by the Hogg Foundation staff in the past 25 years.

*Hogg Foundation Internal Expenditures

42 PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT DESCRIPTION PROJECT CITY AND/OR NUMBER $ CONTACT INSTITUTION

1031 Behavior-Genetic Study 4,500.00 A research sb.Jdy concern- Dr. James Galveston, UT- of Hyperactivity in Twins tng the etiology of hyper- White Medical Branch and Their Siblings activity which can be used as a basts for new treat- merit plans and counseling procedures for parents of hyperactive children.

1038 Regional Meeting of 1,546.00 A conference on quality Dr. Aaron San Antonio Community MH-MR Centers assurance and program Liberman Bexar County on Quality Assurance and accountability for com- MH-MR Center Program Accountability muntty mental health centers throughout Texas.

1039 Psychological Adjust­ 13,409.00 A study of the processes of Dr. Josh UT-Austin, Depart­ ment and Social Inte­ change in the levels of both Holahan ment of Psychology gration in Tri-Ethnic psychological adjustment Communities and social integration as they relate to geographic features of a region.

43

Highlights of the Granting Program

AREAS RECEIVING GRANTS DURING 1976-1977

LUBBOC 0

• DALLAS 0 ARLINGTON

.WACO

KILLEEN• •TEMPLE •GEORGETONN

AUSTIN* •SMITHVILLE

•SAN ANTONIO • CRYSTAL CITY

47 CHILDREN 43%

FAMILY 3%

32%

AGE LEVEL SERVED DEVELOPMENTAL STATE

$ $ CHILDREN, 43" 317 ,924.30 1. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 12" 91,290.21 $ 2 . IMPLEMENTATION AND PROVISION OF Ages C>-5 "9 64,530.27 SERVICES 28 205,232.94 Ages 6-12 14 103,500. 75 3, PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 18 136,097.55 Ages 13-17 3 24,352.66 4 . APPLIED RESEARCH 8 58, 166.49 All Ages 17 124,540.62 5. GENERAL MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION­ PROGRAM PRESENTATION 2 17,710.90 ADULTS, 22 160,838.14 6 . BASIC RESEARCH 28 203, 733.36 7. PRODUCING MATERIALS FOR MENTAL Young AdJlts 5 34,250.99 HEALTH EDUCATION 4 29,322. 94 Elderly (6&+) 1o, ()(X). 00 8. OTHER 0 501.25 All Adults 16 116,587.45

ALL AGES' 32 239, 459 .60

FAMILY, 3 23,869.00

48 2% 4% 2%

32% 22%

12% 67%

5%

24%

18% 14%

INSTITUTIONS A ND AGENCIES PROGRAM EMPHASIS ETHNIC FOCUS ­ POPULATION SERVED

3 $ 3 $ EDUCATION 20 152,255.99 j(, $ UT AUSTIN 22 161 ,661.04 GENERAL HEALTH 6 41,865.30 MEXICAN-AMERICAN 18 135, 648.82 UT SYSTEM 40 298, 158.93 MENTAL HEALTH 32 237,607 .66 BLACK 1 4 , 866.66 OTHER COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY 5 38,369 . 83 CRIME/DELINQUENCY 6 43, 387 . 04 ANGLO(GENERAL) 67 497,283.78 STATE INSTITUTION 4 34,361.85 ECONOMICS 0 100.00 MULTl-ETHNIC 14 104,292.08 GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY 2 12, 791.53 DEVELOPMENTAL 24 180,960.27 VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION 49, 181 .25 MINORITY ISSUES 12 85,915.08 PRIVATE AGENCY 13 96,051.66 RELIGIOUS GROUP 2 13 ,602. 78 INTERNAL H OGG FOUNDATION 5 37 ,912.47

$742,055.64 Grants Funded During 1976-1977

49