The Carter Center in Atlanta, GA provides six one-year fellowships for journalists to report on a selected topic regarding mental health or mental illnesses. The Fellowships are designed to increase accurate reporting on mental health issues and decrease incorrect, stereotypical information. Each journalist awarded will receive a $10,000 stipend.

We need your help to ensure that educators, staff writers, freelancers, public information officers, students, writers, editors, early career, late career, new members and veterans find something to fit their needs among the workshops. Workshops can be targeted at a specific group, e.g. a master class or newbies, or creatively crafted in such a way as to be applicable to the larger mission and themes of NASW. Read on for details on how to submit a proposal and put yours in by March 1.

Harvard Medical School’s media fellowship program is entering its fifteenth season. This spring’s two fellowship programs are Beyond Personalized Medicine: Inherited disease in the age of the $1000 genome (April 2-6) and Know Thyself: Autoimmunity, a biomedical identity crisis (April 30-May 4).

For a one-week period, three fellows will visit researchers at the medical school and at its affiliated teaching hospitals and research institutes, meeting with a broad spectrum of

The Kiplinger Fellowship at Ohio State University offers hands-on training in social media and data journalism -- all at no cost. Fellows will spend April 15-20, 2012 on Ohio State's main campus in Columbus, Ohio -- immersed in intensive, hands-on training. We’ll talk Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, video, deep Web searches, public records and data journalism.