Mui Mui Hin-McCormick

Mui Mui Hin-McCormick attained her B.A. degree from Fairfield University and her M.S. in Marriage and Family Therapy from Central Connecticut State University, and she eventually pursued her license as a Marriage and Family Therapist in Connecticut.
 
Mui Mui is Chair of the Asian American and Pacific Islander Subcommission under the Connecticut State Legislative Commission on Seniors Equity and Opportunity, engaging various diverse communities, encouraging civic engagement from youth to adults, and advocating on multiple issues such as health equity and access.
 
Miu Mui spent the past five years as Clinical Director of a substance use residential facility overseeing 3.7 Medically Monitored Inpatient Withdrawal Management, 3.7 Medically-Monitored Intensive Inpatient, 3.5 Clinically Managed High-Intensity Residential, and 3.5 Adolescent Clinically Managed High-Intensity. She has over 25 years of behavioral health and addiction experience, including assessing and implementing Culturally Linguistically Appropriate Services.
 
Mui Mui also led the agency in Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging work and was also actively involved in DEIB system activities. In her previous position as the Senior Special Projects Coordinator at the Commission on Equity and Opportunity, Mui Mui planned, implemented, managed, and evaluated programs and projects for the Commission.
 
As the Executive Director of the Asian Pacific American Affairs Commission, Mui Mui completed the state’s first Southeast Asian Needs Assessment, which resulted in valuable information on a growing Southeast Asian population with unique needs. Furthermore, Mui Mui led a language access campaign that expanded locally and was highlighted by the White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
 
In Mui Mui’s former position as a Clinical Director of a behavioral health outpatient clinic, her work allowed her to concentrate on specific underserved populations such as people experiencing homelessness, HIV, the Department of Correction, and Asian American and Pacific Islander population, emphasizing the importance of culturally and linguistically appropriate services.
 
Mui Mui has conducted trainings in diverse communities for professionals and community members on various topics such as mental health issues, addiction, outreach work, and cultural awareness. She continues to serve on various commissions, committees, and councils to assist providers and others in including marginalized and underserved groups in activities and initiatives, stressing cultural sensitivity, collaboration, and partnership.