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Project Details
Hospitals, Health Care & Human Services
increasing the Healthcare Workforce
Project funding will be used to increase Central State University’s healthcare workforce training capacity. The gap in health disparities will be reduced by increasing the healthcare workforce and increasing the educational attainment of Ohio’s low-income citizens. These better skilled citizens are necessary to provide greater access to healthcare services to all of Ohio’s population.
Organization Details
Central State University
1400 Brush Row Road
Wilberforce, Ohio. 45384
United States
same
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Government
Organization Contact Details
Morakinyo A.O. Kuti
Vice President for Research and Economic Engagement and Director 1890 Land Grant Programs.
Central State University
9373766547
PO Box 1004
Wilberforce, Ohio. 45384
Greene
Bobbie Bowling, Central State University, 9373766413, bbowling@centralstate.edu
Location Details
Wilberforce
Greene
Ohio 10th
Financial Details
3000000
2000000
The state on Ohio one time strategic funds, $14,000,000: US Department of Interior ($500,000 grant) Private funding ($2,000,000)
Construction or Capital
Yes
US Department of Interior grant (500,000). Private donation ($2,000,000)
Yes
Within the next 6-12 months
No, we do not.
Community Details
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, employment in health-related areas is projected to grow 15% from 2019 to 2029, much faster than the average for all occupations. There is an urgent need for more accessible healthcare services provided by a qualified workforce. Central State University aims to increase the healthcare workforce in specific areas that contribute to health disparities by providing educational credentials for individuals to enter the workforce. CSU aims to increase the healthcare workforce by granting credentials to community health workers, personal care technicians, certificates to nutritionists, phlebotomists, respiratory care, medical assistants, medical and health services managers, and baccalaureate and graduate degrees in exercise science, nursing, Health Education and Promotion, medical counseling, and social work.
The University received $1.75 million to renovate Emery Hall, an historic building on
the national registered list in 2010. The project preserved and restored Emery Hall on the campus of Central State
University. Emery Hall is one of two remaining historical structures on the original campus of
Wilberforce University. Constructed as a women's dormitory in 1913, the building is included in the national
historical register to preserve Emery Hall's significant place in history. The total preservation and restoration project is
estimated to cost $9,550,000 and is organized into phases to methodically progress through multiple stages to
completion as funds are identified and obtained. Phase I was completed in 2009 and included work to reclaim the
building, to abate the building, and to restore the envelope of the building to stem further deterioration and water
infiltration.
Phase II was completed in May 2010 and included work to restore of windows, doors, and masonry systems. Phase III
was completed in October 2010 and included work to restore interior structural components, stairwells, storm
windows, and construction of an elevator shaft. Funding for Phases I, II, and III, in the amount of $2.43M was
provided by matching grant funds from the U.S. Department of the Interior - National Park Service, State of Ohio
capital appropriation funds, capital campaign funds, and University funds. Phase IV restored the center wing of the
building back to service. The center wing is programmed to provide conference, meeting, seminar, office, and dining
spaces. Work includes, but is not limited to, restoration of heating and ventilation systems, electrical systems,
plumbing systems, life/safety systems, interior finishes, and code compliance components to the return the building to
service. The Phase IV budget is $1.75M and is fully funded by American Recovery and Re investment Act (ARRA)
funds, via the Department of the Interior - National Park Service. Work was completed in May 2012.
11 to 25
11 to 25
51 to 100
Jobs created were determined by analyzing the projected job growth and openings in Ohio based on US Bureau of Labor Statistics and need expressed by private health care industry partners.
$50,000-$75,000
Yes
Yes
Healthcare
Montgomery
Additional Details
No
Morakinyo Kuti
9372669139
mkuti@centralstate.edu
Yes
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The organization has previously benefited from the state capital budget in the past. The following funds were given to the following projects in 2021-2022: Campus Security and Public Safety Phase II was awarded $.5 million for the first phase’s funds covered infrastructure for an emergency alert system cameras, lighting, and information technology. Campus ADA Upgrades and Fire Safety Phase II was awarded $1.0 million to repair, replace and update (automatic doors, bathroom accessibility, elevators, ramps, stairs, stairwells and sidewalks). Campus Parking Lots, Building Entrances & Sidewalks was awarded $.95 million to address specifically the campus parking, sidewalks and building entrances. The ODOT project from the prior biennium addressed many of the critical needs, but the funding did not encompass all our current needs. Campus Wide HVAC System Renewal was awarded $.95 million to address four campus buildings with the most pressing deferred maintenance issues. Center for Academic Research and Innovation was awarded $.55 million to renovate the University Annex building that has become the home of the New Center. Classroom and Technology Upgrades was awarded $37 million for campus wide PC upgrade project. In 2023 – 2024, the following amounts were received for the following projects: Information Technology and Campus Cyber Updates was awarded $1.0 million for the expansion of smart classrooms, technology labs, and digital learning hubs across campus to support on-campus students in addition to students throughout the State of Ohio and beyond through remote connectivity. Campus Roof Repair and Replacement was awarded $5.50 million to replace or repair roofs on nine campus buildings which total over 320,500 square feet.
Board of Regents (or specific educational institution)
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