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COLLEGE OF TRADES AND INDUSTRIES

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MINDANAO

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KABACAN, COTABATO

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY

Narrative Report

AACCUP LEVEL IV ACCREDITATION

PHASE 2

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Research------------------------------------

Performance of Graduates--------------------

Community Extension-------------------------

International Linkages-------------------------

Planning-------------------------------------

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RESEARCH

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RATIONALE

The USM research agenda as revised and approved by BOR Resolution No. 106 s2023 USM Research, Development, and Extension (RDE) Manual serves as the guide of the university in conducting research for both the faculty and students. This agenda reflects the University’s vision, mission and objectives in the field of research and development in this part of Mindanao. The achievements made by the Department of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology in the field of research through the lens of the university’s research thrusts is narrated in this report in terms of the department’s student-faculty research engagements; faculty presentations and their corresponding awards on research; and publications on referred journals. Lastly, the best research-related practices are also highlighted.

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A. Statement of the University Research Vision, Mission and Objectives

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Vision

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The University of Southern Mindanao (USM) envisions to uphold its status of excellence in research and development by continuing to be the pioneer source of technology and information that are on track towards poverty reduction, food security, and global competitiveness for cohesive and sustainable development among its multi-social cultural clientele.

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Mission

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To put into operation a system to undertake multi-disciplinary approach for R & D activities to ensure that technologies and information generated can address the prevailing concerns and issues in the local, regional and national levels for sustainable development.

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Goals

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1. To improve the system with scientific excellence through collaborative and interdisciplinary R&D activities that are anchored on the university’s vision/mission.

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2. To conduct research and generate technologies that could provide solutions and address the local, regional and national concerns and issues.

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3. To provide a mechanism to ensure that research results be effectively and efficiently delivered to the clients for utilization and commercialization.

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4. To build up resource generation facilities for continuous and sustainable R & D programs that are geared towards ensuring food security, global competitiveness, socio-cultural responsiveness that eventually improves the quality of life of the clientele.

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Institutions Approved Research Agenda

The Revised USM research agenda for 2015-2020 was approved by BOR (BOR Res no. 79, series2015).

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Table 1 shows the USM research agenda as revised and approved by the B.O.R. The university’s research agenda serves as the guide of the university in conducting research.

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The college’s research agenda is anchored on the University’s research agenda. This, in turn, defines the thrust of each college in conducting funded or non-funded faculty research and serve as guide in the approval and conduct of undergraduate thesis topics.

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In conformity to the university’s research agenda, the College of Trades and Industries adopts the following research agenda:

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    • Access to education and literacy
    • Preservation of arts, culture, language, and literature
    • Environmental protection and conservation
    • Food security and poverty alleviation
    • Engineering and technology

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Research Agenda

B. College Research Agenda

C. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology Research Agenda

To develop innovative, industry-responsive, sustainable, and community-oriented technologies that improve technical skills, productivity, safety, employability, and quality of life.

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    • Electric and hybrid vehicle technology
    • Automotive diagnostics and electronic control systems
    • Fuel efficiency and emission reduction
    • Preventive and predictive vehicle maintenance
    • Automotive safety technologies
    • Motorcycle technology and maintenance
    • Alternative fuels and renewable-energy applications
    • Development of low-cost automotive training devices
    • Automotive waste management and recycling
    • Industry 4.0 applications in automotive servicing

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1. Automotive Technology Research Priority Areas:

Possible Research Topics:

    • Development of a low-cost automotive diagnostic training simulator.
    • Assessment of students' competency in automotive electronic diagnostic systems.
    • Development of an IoT-based vehicle monitoring system.
    • Evaluation of fuel-saving practices among local automotive service centers.
    • Development of a solar-powered battery charging system for automotive applications.
    • Development and evaluation of a motorcycle electrical-system trainer.

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    • Computer-Aided Design (CAD)
    • Building Information Modeling (BIM)
    • 3D modeling and visualization
    • Digital fabrication and 3D printing
    • Sustainable building design
    • Disaster-resilient architectural design
    • Computer-aided manufacturing
    • Virtual and augmented reality for technical drawing
    • Accessibility and universal design
    • Local materials and sustainable construction

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2. Drafting Technology Research Priority Areas:

Possible Research Topics:

    • Development of a 3D-printed architectural model system for drafting instruction.
    • Assessment of CAD proficiency among Industrial Technology students.
    • Application of BIM in technical drafting education.
    • Development of digital drafting modules for construction technology.
    • Design of disaster-resilient residential structures for local communities.
    • Development of a virtual-reality-based technical drawing learning system.
    • Use of locally available and sustainable materials in architectural design.

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    • Renewable energy systems
    • Solar photovoltaic systems
    • Energy efficiency and conservation
    • Smart-home technology
    • Electrical safety
    • Industrial automation
    • Motor control systems
    • Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC)
    • Electrical installation and maintenance
    • Smart electrical monitoring systems

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3. Electrical Technology Research Priority Areas:

Possible Research Topics:

    • Development of a solar-powered electrical training laboratory.
    • Design of an IoT-based energy monitoring system.
    • Assessment of electrical safety practices among local establishments.
    • Development of a smart-home electrical training module.
    • Energy consumption assessment of educational facilities.
    • Development of a PLC-based industrial motor-control trainer.
    • Design of a low-cost automatic lighting system for classrooms.
    • Evaluation of students' competency in residential and industrial wiring.

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    • Internet of Things (IoT)
    • Embedded systems
    • Robotics
    • Automation and control
    • Microcontrollers
    • Artificial intelligence applications
    • Sensor technology
    • Renewable-energy electronics
    • Communication systems
    • Electronics training and instructional devices

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4. Electronics Technology Research Priority Areas:

Possible Research Topics:

    • Development of an IoT-based environmental monitoring system.
    • Development of a low-cost Arduino/ESP32-based electronics trainer.
    • Design of an automated waste-segregation prototype.
    • Development of a smart irrigation system using sensors.
    • Development of a solar-powered IoT monitoring device.
    • Design of a microcontroller-based home security system.
    • Development of a robotics training kit for Industrial Technology students.
    • Assessment of students' competency in embedded-system development.

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    • Internet of Things (IoT)
    • Embedded systems
    • Robotics
    • Automation and control
    • Microcontrollers
    • Artificial intelligence applications
    • Sensor technology
    • Renewable-energy electronics
    • Communication systems
    • Electronics training and instructional devices

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4. Electronics Technology Research Priority Areas:

Possible Research Topics:

    • Development of an IoT-based environmental monitoring system.
    • Development of a low-cost Arduino/ESP32-based electronics trainer.
    • Design of an automated waste-segregation prototype.
    • Development of a smart irrigation system using sensors.
    • Development of a solar-powered IoT monitoring device.
    • Design of a microcontroller-based home security system.
    • Development of a robotics training kit for Industrial Technology students.
    • Assessment of students' competency in embedded-system development.

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The four majors can also collaborate on interdisciplinary projects:

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    • Industry 4.0 and Smart Manufacturing
    • Artificial Intelligence and automation
    • Internet of Things (IoT)
    • Renewable energy and sustainability
    • Digital transformation in technical education
    • Development of instructional technologies
    • Skills competency and employability
    • Entrepreneurship and technology commercialization
    • Occupational health and safety
    • Industry-academe collaboration
    • Community-based technology projects
    • Technology innovation and product development
    • Technology adoption among small and medium enterprises
    • Disaster risk reduction and resilient technologies

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5. Cross-Cutting Research Priorities

This is particularly appropriate because Industrial Technology programs are expected to develop technological innovations that address industry problems and create market-oriented technologies.

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The highest research productivity was recorded in 2026, with SIX (6) outputs (42.86%), covering technological innovation, student services, transformational leadership, artificial intelligence integration, and financial management in technology education.

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Overall, the distribution demonstrates a significant increase in research productivity, particularly in 2026, reflecting stronger faculty engagement and a broader research agenda. The outputs align with the five thematic areas of access to education and literacy; preservation of arts, culture, language, and literature; environmental protection and conservation; food security and poverty alleviation; and engineering and technology, demonstrating the department’s commitment to relevant, innovative, and community-responsive research.

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Research Agenda

Faculty Research

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From 2021 to 2024, 50 BSIT student research projects were documented, showing a strong emphasis on practical, affordable, innovative, and community-responsive solutions. The largest research area was Engineering, Industrial Technology and Equipment Innovation with 23 studies (46%), followed by Built Environment, Furniture and Product Design with 9 studies (18%). Other areas included Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Technology (14%), Environmental Sustainability/Protection (8%), Education, Training and Human Development (8%), and Health, Safety and Workplace Awareness (6%). Overall, the studies demonstrate the BSIT program’s commitment to technological innovation, applied research, sustainability, community development, and improved educational and workplace practices.

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Research Agenda

BSIT Students Research

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The distribution shows that 64% of the student research projects are concentrated in Engineering/Industrial Technology (46%) and Built Environment/Product Design (18%), reflecting the practical and technology-oriented character of the program. At the same time, 14% of the studies are related to agriculture and food technology, indicating the program's contribution to agricultural productivity and livelihood-oriented innovation.

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Research Agenda

BSIT Students Research

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The research portfolio shows that BSIT student studies extend beyond technical fabrication to address environmental sustainability, education, human development, health, and safety. Overall, the 2021–2024 research outputs reflect a strong culture of applied and developmental research, producing practical innovations that support productivity, learning, community needs, environmental responsibility, and workplace safety. The growth in projects in 2024 also indicates increasing student engagement and the effective application of technical skills to real-world problems.

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Research Agenda

BSIT Students Research

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List of different Research conducted by Students and advised by BSIT Faculty from year 2021-2026

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Table 4. List of BSIT Student Research by Research Agenda, 2021

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Table 5. List of BSIT Student Research by Research Agenda, 2022

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Table 6. List of BSIT Student Research by Research Agenda, 2023

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Table 7. List of BSIT Student Research by Research Agenda, 2026

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Presentation of Student Research Papers for In-House Review

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STUDENT & FACULTY

STUDENT

AWARD

Researcher:

LOVELY JANE ESCARILLA

Adviser: JP E. FORTINEZ

“Puzzle Stool: An Interactive Children’s Furniture Design”

1st Place — Innovation Category

for the Research Paper

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10th Student In-House Review, held on May 30, 2025, with the theme:

“Empowering Minds, Bridging Disciplines: Advancing Solutions through Science, Society, and Innovation”

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STUDENT & FACULTY

STUDENT

ACCOMPLISHMENT

Researcher: GRANT M. POBRE

Adviser: JOEL V. MISANES

“Development of Logic Control Trainer”

2nd round Qualifier

During the RD Lead Pitching Competition last on April 7 and May 7, 2026

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STUDENT & FACULTY

STUDENT

ACCOMPLISHMENT

Researcher: JHASPER GRAVIDEZ

Adviser: JOEL V. MISANES

“JFG PEANUT SHELLER”

2nd round Qualifier

During the RD Lead Pitching Competition last on April 7 and May 7, 2026

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Research Published from 2021 to 2026

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Table 8. List of Faculty with Research Publication

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Table 8. List of Faculty with Research Publication

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Proofs of Research Publications

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Proofs of Research Publications

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Proofs of Research Publications

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Proofs of Research Publications

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From 2023 to 2025, the faculty-researchers participated in a total of seven (7) documented paper presentations, with six (6) or 85.71% in 2023 and one (1) or 14.29% in 2025; no presentation was documented in 2024. The 2023 presentations included local and national conferences, particularly the University of Southern Mindanao Research Colloquium and a conference held in Manila, while the 2025 presentation was delivered in an international conference organized by the International Institute of Knowledge Management. Overall, the participation reflects the faculty’s continuing engagement in local, national, and international research conferences for the dissemination of research outputs and professional development.

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PAPER PRESENTATIONS FROM 2017 TO 2021.

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Table 10. List of Papers Presented from 2017-2021.

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COLLEGE BEST PRACTICES FOR RESEARCH

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The College of Trades in Industries spearheaded by the office of College Research Coordinators has kept several research practices which is considered unique to the college for the past years. Among them is the continuous conduct of student inhouse reviews which started last 2023 A compendium of student research presented during the college inhouse review with documented evidence for 2023, 2025 and 2026 was provided herein. In addition, a book of undergraduate abstracts from 2023 to 2026 was also presented. This is done to easily review for completed studies and avoid duplication of student research.

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PAPER PRESENTATIONS FROM 2017 TO 2021.

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CTI Student Research In-House Review 11 May 2023

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CTI Student Research In-House Review, May 20, 2025

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10th RDE Student In-House Review held on May 30, 2025.

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From 2023 to 2025, the faculty-researchers participated in a total of seven (7) documented paper presentations, with six (6) or 85.71% in 2023 and one (1) or 14.29% in 2025; no presentation was documented in 2024. The 2023 presentations included local and national conferences, particularly the University of Southern Mindanao Research Colloquium and a conference held in Manila, while the 2025 presentation was delivered in an international conference organized by the International Institute of Knowledge Management. Overall, the participation reflects the faculty’s continuing engagement in local, national, and international research conferences for the dissemination of research outputs and professional development.

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PAPER PRESENTATIONS FROM 2017 TO 2021.

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SOFTWARE AND COPYRIGHTS RELEVANT FOR RESEACH

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Available statistical software was made available through an externally funded project, which has since been institutionalized as the Satellite Socio-Economics Research and Data Analytics Center last Dec 2024.

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This research unit is equipped with data analytics tools such as Stata, SPSS, MaxQDA, Jamovi, Jasp and GeoDA. These are accessible to both students and faculty for their research needs.

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With the approval of the serdac's manual of operations, students and faculty can use the software in the center for free. However, there is a limit of usage per student and faculty annually. All data analysis shall be done in the center and shall be assisted by the center staff.

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SOFTWARE AND COPYRIGHTS RELEVANT FOR RESEACH

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RECIEPTS AND CERTIFICATION

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RECIEPTS AND CERTIFICATION

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PERFORMANCE

OF GRADUATES

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Research.

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COLLEGE OF TRADES AND INDUSTRIES

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MINDANAO

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KABACAN, COTABATO

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY

Narrative Report

AACCUP LEVEL IV ACCREDITATION

PHASE 2

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EXTENSION AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

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A. Statement of the University Extension Vision, Mission and Objectives

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Extension is one of the four-fold function of the University of Southern Mindanao. Along with research and agro-industrial production, extension is supportive of the University’s main function of instruction. The University Extension Services Office is guided by its vision, mission, goals, and objectives.

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Vision

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The University of Southern Mindanao (USM) envisions to uphold its status of excellence in research and development by continuing to be the pioneer source of technology and information that are on track towards poverty reduction, food security, and global competitiveness for cohesive and sustainable development among its multi-social cultural clientele.

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Mission

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To put into operation a system to undertake multi-disciplinary approach for R & D activities to ensure that technologies and information generated can address the prevailing concerns and issues in the local, regional and national levels for sustainable development.

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Goals

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The University of Southern Mindanao aims to make available its technical assets, capabilities, and expertise to its service area where these are needed, useful and relevant.

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Objectives

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Guided by its vision, mission and goal, the USM-Extension Center shall pursue the following objectives:

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  1. To inter-relate functions of USM Extension with the goals and objectives of the various POs, GOs and NGOs;
  2. To serve as catalyst of development through the conduct of needed and relevant seminars, workshops, training, fora, etc;
  3. To enhance development through proper and timely orchestration of indigenous and new resources:
  4. To devote, focus and concentrate limited resources to the less fortunate and underprivileged citizens of the depressed areas within its services area;
  5. To provide specialist to serve as consultants, advisers and other similar functions for various development projects and training as needed; and
  6. To bring and translate the message of wholesome development to places within its service area regardless of distance, terrain another adverse conditions as long as the University's technical assets, capabilities and expertise are needed, useful and relevant.

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Philosophies

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  1. The University Extension Services Center as an outreach function of the University, is guided in its operation by the following philosophical considerations:

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  • Extension is a university-wide function with each academic unit expected to undertake extension activities along its subject matter areas of concern and expertise in cooperation and coordination with the other units of the University.

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  • Communicates research results and useful information to end-users indirectly through extension agencies or change agents.

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  • The University Extension Program is carried out by designated extension coordinators of the various colleges/units under the over-all management of the Office of the Director for Extension.

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  • The University Extension is closely linked with instruction, research and production in ways that each mutually complements and supplements with one another.

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  • The undertaking of action research projects in cooperation with other agencies in order to try and validate extension approaches and strategies is an integral part of the University Extension Services Center.

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B. THE USM EXTENSION AGENDA

The Office of the USM Extension Services Center helps to create an informed climate of engagement where committed, creative people from both the University and the community can work together to enhance the quality and sustainability of the community’s social, cultural and economic life. Through the University Extension Services Center, USM helps create opportunities that link people to the University’s core business Instruction, Research, Resource Generation and Extension. Against this background, the University Extension Team serves as a gateway where the exchange of info, ideas and issues is encouraged to take place between the University and its communities. The USM Extension agenda:

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  1. Strengthening of linkages between local government and communities through diverse and meaningful extension partnerships and collaboration;

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Partnerships are most effective when they fully harness the energy, ski ls and experience of all development actors. We will avoid too many duplicating initiatives and improve complementarities of actor’s efforts towards development. We are building partnerships for development.

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B. THE USM EXTENSION AGENDA

2. Intensification of public information and education campaigns on extension services and programs/projects;

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A widely disseminated and carefully designed information campaign is essential to ensure transparency and proper knowledge of the University’s extension programs and objectives by all potential beneficiaries. Technical assistance wi l be targeted to weaker communities to improve their planning, management and financial capacity, and the quality of program or project coordination. We will provide demand-driven, customized and coordinated capacity development support that lead to sustainable local communities.

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3. Protection and commercialization of knowledge-based products; and We encourage appropriate use of knowledge-based products and innovations.

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B. THE USM EXTENSION AGENDA

4. Adoption and implementation of Integrated Sustainable Development Approach for Community-based Extension Program/Project.

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Communities cannot be supported with isolated approaches but need an integrated approach that addresses the complexity of livelihood at community level.

​

The “UniK” program for community will support community dwellers in taking a leadership role in managing affairs at the local level and utilizing resources for increasing productivity and meeting the needs of the community. Under this adopted approach “Community” is considered not only to be the object of development but also the most important actor in the process. The approach aims to create an environmentally sound, economically viable, socio-culturally acceptable and importantly strengthen the capacities of communities.

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These 4 priority areas will serve as lens through which the 6 strategic themes are anchored for implementation.

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STRATEGIC THEMES:

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  1. Health
  2. Economic Development
  3. Youth, Family, and Community
  4. Food Safety and Security
  5. Climate Change
  6. Peace

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C. THE UNIBERSIDAD AT KOMUNIDAD (UNIK) PROGRAM

UniK seeks to build capacity of local community organizations as a strategy for achieving greater and sustainable impact of community-led development initiatives. It maximizes the use of the University and community resources through mutual cooperation and support. To realize its agenda, the University Extension Services Office, the Extension arm of the University of Southern Mindanao encourages faculty members to submit extension projects geared towards human resource development resulting in physical, socio-cultural, economic and political well-being which are realized through the following service thrust and strategies:

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1. Training.

​

This service thrust provides participants with technical and practical competence in various filed of human endeavor. Clients are provided with certain ski ls for employment or for increasing efficiency in their farm business.

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2. Information/Communication.

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This strategy disseminates research findings and encourages their application for better living through bulletins, journals, manuals, leaflets, circulars, feature articles and press releases.

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C. THE UNIBERSIDAD AT KOMUNIDAD (UNIK) PROGRAM

3. Demonstration/Action Program.

Result and method demonstration projects shall be conducted and established in strategic places of the service areas or out of USM by each college/unit as means of effecting changes among the clientele.

Farm and Business Advisory/Technical Assistance.

This would make available the services of the members of the University faculty and staff to the clientele. These services may include direct consultation, technical/farm advisory, facilitation, monitoring, evaluation, advocacy and introduction of innovations.

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4. Linkages.

The USM Extension Services Center is concerned with increasing agro-industrial productivity and profitability, developing human potential, improving nutrition and health, generating self-help program, enhancing economic development, strengthening environmental sensitivity with linkages and support agencies.

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Extension Programs that are innovative and relevant to the University’s thrust and the Extension Strategic Themes which include the following, are given priority funding support.

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D. The ESO (Extension Services Office) Operation Manual was revised in 2018 and was approved by virtue of BOR Resolution 095.

However, another revision to incorporate significant CHED manual is presently undergoing mandates.

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The Organizational Structure of the Extension Unit

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The College of Trades and Industries Extension Unit is tasked to conduct and implement extension programs which will enhance the technical competencies and livelihood capabilities of the society along its field of expertise and specialization in partnership with different departments in the college and in the university. It provides extension services based on the need of the society particularly in the transfer of practical skills, industrial technologies, and vocational knowledge to improve the quality of life and economic self-sufficiency of target clientele.

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The CTI Extension unit is a committed partner in the development of communities,

especially the underprivileged and skilled-labor force, by bridging the gap between industry demands and community capabilities.

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The CTI endeavors to:

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  1. To enhance technical and vocational skills of the residents, particularly out-of-school youth and unemployed adults, to increase their employability;
  2. To improve the safety and health standards in household and community workshops through the promotion of occupational safety and proper handling of tools and equipment;
  3. To develop entrepreneurial and fabrication ski ls among the clientele to enable them to engage in
  4. small-scale manufacturing, repair services, and other trade-related businesses;
  5. To increase productivity in local industries through the introduction of cost-effective technologies, alternative construction methods, and energy-efficient practices;
  6. To establish socio-economic projects such as community-based production and repair hubs which can provide employment opportunities and generate additional income; and
  7. To mobilize and involve the clientele in community improvement projects, including infrastructure building,
  8. maintenance, and disaster-resilient construction initiatives.

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The Organizational Structure for Extension programs

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E. EXTENSION PROGRAMS, PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES

Extension is one of the significant four-fold functions carried out by the University Extension Office. It serves as an umbrella unifying the extension services of all colleges and units in the university. The different colleges and units serve as the implementing arm of the University Extension Office.

​

The college plays a vital role in carrying out the vision-mission of the University with its four-fold functions. It is in consonance with the College and University's extension services. The extension projects and activities are primarily geared towards improving or uplifting the quality of life of the people in the nearby areas of concern through its technical assistance and other forms of services which are congruent to the curricular offering. It empowers the community to utilize its available resources in the promotion of sustainable development through strengthened partnership and complementation as relevant factors in the alleviation of poverty in the grassroots level thereby creating a change towards the attainment of peaceful, harmonious and culture-sensitive society honed to face the current economic crisis of the country.

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In the delivery and sharing of services, the College and the Department offers its human resources. The students, faculty members and staff of the department take their part in every extension program it sponsors. Extension services include providing necessary skills training, introducing and demonstrating appropriate and relevant technologies and information as well as strengthening of human resource capabilities that may improve the quality of life of its partner community. Specifically, the department offers technical assistance and quality instruction in skills, industrial technologies, construction, welding, automotive repair. electrical installation, and manufacturing processes. In addition to this, other extended services are geared towards sustainable development through community empowerment by promoting self-reliance, livelihood generation, and the establishment of community-based production and maintenance enterprises that respond to local needs and global industry standards

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Impact Assessment of an Extension Project

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Project: USM-ISPEAR, CA, CTI Extension

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“Project Aftercare Project for Persons Who Used Drugs (PWUDS) in

Matalam, Cotabato”

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ISPEAR, CA, CTI Extension Project

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Extension Agenda/Programs

The extension project operates under the broader framework of community-based rehabilitation and reintegration programs for PWUDS. This initiative aligns with the Dangerous Drugs Board (DDB) guidelines, which mandate that a great majority of PWUDS are low- and moderate-risk individuals who can be effectively treated through community-based drug rehabilitation (CBDR) programs rather than inpatient facilities . The program is implemented in partnership between the University of Southern Mindanao's Institute of Sports, Physical Education, and Recreation (USM-ISPEAR), the Matalam Municipal Local Government Unit (MLGU), the Rural Health Unit (RHU), and the Philippine National Police (PNP).

​

The specific extension agenda is formalized through the "WRAP: Wholistic Recovery Approach for PWUDS: An After Care Project," which was endorsed for implementation from June to December 2023 with a budget of P1,188,000.00. Participation in this program is a requirement of the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) for PWUDS to be removed from the watchlist, but only after completing the six-month Community-Based Rehabilitation Program

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List of Successful Extension Project

The extension project comprises three main components delivered by different USM units :

The project builds upon a successful two-year partnership that made it a regular project of the Makilala PNP, demonstrating its proven effectiveness and sustainability

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Extension Agenda/Programs

The extension project operates under the broader framework of community-based rehabilitation and reintegration programs for PWUDS. This initiative aligns with the Dangerous Drugs Board (DDB) guidelines, which mandate that a great majority of PWUDS are low- and moderate-risk individuals who can be effectively treated through community-based drug rehabilitation (CBDR) programs rather than inpatient facilities . The program is implemented in partnership between the University of Southern Mindanao's Institute of Sports, Physical Education, and Recreation (USM-ISPEAR), the Matalam Municipal Local Government Unit (MLGU), the Rural Health Unit (RHU), and the Philippine National Police (PNP).

​

The specific extension agenda is formalized through the "WRAP: Wholistic Recovery Approach for PWUDS: An After Care Project," which was endorsed for implementation from June to December 2023 with a budget of P1,188,000.00. Participation in this program is a requirement of the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) for PWUDS to be removed from the watchlist, but only after completing the six-month Community-Based Rehabilitation Program

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IMPACT STUDIES

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Social Impact

The program facilitates community reintegration of PWUDS who surrendered and committed to keeping away from illegal drug practices

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Through the ISPEAR component, beneficiaries participate in wellness programs and sports activities that rebuild social connections and promote positive lifestyle changes

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The program contributes to the broader peace-building and

community development efforts in Matalam

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Psychosocial and Behavioral Impact:

A pilot study on Positive Psychology Intervention (PPI) programs for PWUDS demonstrated significant improvements in mental wellbeing (M = 1.29, SD = 0.35; t(21) = 9.30, P < 0.001), suggesting that structured interventions can produce measurable positive outcomes for PWUDS participants.

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Community-Level Impact:

The project has contributed to establishing stronger partnerships between USM and the Matalam LGU, creating a sustainable framework for continuing support to PWUDS. This collaborative approach ensures complementary service delivery, efficient resource utilization, and strengthened community support networks

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Objectives

General Objectives

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The project will provide opportunities for the participants to acquire knowledge and skills in livelihood, and wellness activity. Also, completers of the activity will be able to comply with the aftercare program as required by Board Regulation 1 Series of 2002 pursuant to Section 5 of RA 9165.

​

Specific Objectives

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a. engaged at least 20% of PWUDS in wellness programs through the conduct of basketball tournaments with an improved level of interest in sports as the venue for the development of well-being.

b. develop Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) material about the importance of fitness for detoxification, fitness activity engagement, and procedures on livelihood skills.

c. train at least 150 PWUDS for livelihood skills in agriculture and technology.

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Expected Output

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Methodology

Pre-Implementation

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Methodology

Pre-Implementation

Pre-Test and Post Test

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Lecture and Demonstration Test Lecture and Demonstration

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ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Number of Beneficiaries: Persons Who Used Drugs (PWUDS) from 25 barangays of Matalam, Cotabato

197 – w/ Certificate of Completion

Total Participants

Wellness

Welding

Electronics

Automotive Servicing

Driving

Hito Breeding

199

90

49

18

27

77

28

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ACCOMPLISHMENTS

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Objectives

  1. Socio-Economic

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This dimension measures how the project affects the participants' ability to function as productive members of society and contribute to the local economy.

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A. Economic Productivity & Income Generation

  • Skill Monetization: The livelihood component (e.g., baking, handicrafts, urban gardening, or tailoring) equips PWUDs with tangible skills. The immediate impact is the potential for micro enterprise, allowing them to generate their own income.
  • Reduction in Family Burden: By becoming financially productive, participants reduce their dependence on family members for daily subsistence, thereby easing the household's economic strain.
  • Local Economic Circulation: As participants begin to earn and spend legally, money circulates back into the local sari-sari stores and markets, stimulating the barangay-level economy.

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B. Employment & Reintegration

  • Increased Employability: The fitness component instills discipline and routine, while the livelihood component provides a "work- ready" portfolio. This increases their chances of being hired by local businesses who are part of the community-based support system.
  • Reduced Social Services Burden: Successful reintegration reduces the financial strain on government institutions (e.g., rehabilitation centers, judiciary, and police) by lowering recidivism and relapse rates, allowing funds to be allocated elsewhere.

​

C. Community Safety & Investment

  • Decreased Crime Rates: A direct economic impact of reduced illicit drug activity is the de-escalation of "ridos" (gang conflicts) and petty theft. A safer community attracts small-scale investors and improves property values.
  • Social Capital: The project builds trust networks between PWUDs, barangay officials, and local NGOs. This "social capital" is an economic asset that facilitates future community projects.

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2. Well-Being Impact

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This dimension focuses on the psychological, physical, and social health of the individual participants.

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A. Physical Health (Fitness Component)

  • Detoxification & Recovery: Regular physical activity (e.g., Zumba, walking, or strength training) accelerates the removal of toxins, improves cardiovascular health, and repairs damage done to the nervous system by substance abuse.
  • Improved Sleep & Appetite: Exercise regulates circadian rhythms, leading to better sleep quality and natural appetite restoration, which combats the malnutrition often seen in active substance users.

B. Psychological & Mental Health

  • Endorphin Release (Natural High): The fitness aspect provides a natural dopamine rush, reducing cravings and withdrawal symptoms without the use of pharmacological interventions. This acts as a healthy coping mechanism for stress.
  • Restored Self-Esteem: Mastering a new physical routine or crafting a sellable product provides a sense of accomplishment. The project shifts their identity from "adik" (addict) to "entrepreneur" or "athlete," restoring their sense of dignity.
  • Reduced Anxiety/Depression: The structured daily routine of the project gives participants a "reason to wake up," significantly reducing the existential hopelessness that often leads to relapse.

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C. Social & Emotional Well-Being

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  • Family Reconciliation: A key impact is the mending of broken family ties. When families see their loved ones sober, healthy, and earning money, trust is gradually rebuilt, healing familial trauma.
  • Peer Support Networks: The group setting creates a "barkada" (friend group) that is pro-recovery rather than pro-drugs. This peer support system acts as a safety net during moments of vulnerability.
  • Restored Social Status: Participation in a community project removes the stigma of isolation. Being seen as a contributor to community events (e.g., helping clean the barangay or selling goods at the plaza) restores their social standing.

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3. Potential Challenges & Mitigation (Risk Assessment)

To ensure these positive impacts are realized, you must address these potential risks:

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Problems Met, and Recommended Action

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WORKPLAN

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WORKPLAN

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Budget Utilization

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Memorandum of Agreement (MOA)

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Note on Impact Assessment Limitation:

As the College of Trades and Industry (CTI) served as a supporting unit rather than the lead implementer, CTI did not conduct a formal impact assessment. The overall project evaluation and impact measurement remain the responsibility of the lead implementing agencies. All documentation that we gathered, including attendance records, training evaluation forms, participant progress reports, skills assessment forms, output documentation, livelihood action plans, coordination meeting reports, accomplishment reports, and training materials, has been properly compiled and submitted to the lead implementers to support their comprehensive impact assessment of the project. While CTI's role was limited to the delivery of quality training and technical assistance, the documentation provided contributes valuable data that can inform the overall evaluation of the program's effectiveness.

​

The College of Trades and Industries (CTI) remains steadfast in its commitment to social responsibility and nation-building. True to its mandate of providing technical vocational education, CTI recognizes that sustainable development extends beyond the four walls of the classroom. In line with this vision, the College has launched two parallel extension initiatives aimed at bridging the gap between technical skills acquisition and community empowerment.

​

These two flagship projects—Skills and Livelihood Training for Unprivileged Individuals in District Jail Kabacan and Community Development in Arakan, Cotabato—represent the College’s proactive response to the diverse needs of marginalized sectors in the Province of Cotabato. While both projects are still in their ongoing implementation phase, they have already begun to generate significant engagement and momentum among the respective beneficiaries.

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Note on Impact Assessment Limitation:

As the College of Trades and Industry (CTI) served as a supporting unit rather than the lead implementer, CTI did not conduct a formal impact assessment. The overall project evaluation and impact measurement remain the responsibility of the lead implementing agencies. All documentation that we gathered, including attendance records, training evaluation forms, participant progress reports, skills assessment forms, output documentation, livelihood action plans, coordination meeting reports, accomplishment reports, and training materials, has been properly compiled and submitted to the lead implementers to support their comprehensive impact assessment of the project. While CTI's role was limited to the delivery of quality training and technical assistance, the documentation provided contributes valuable data that can inform the overall evaluation of the program's effectiveness.

​

The College of Trades and Industries (CTI) remains steadfast in its commitment to social responsibility and nation-building. True to its mandate of providing technical vocational education, CTI recognizes that sustainable development extends beyond the four walls of the classroom. In line with this vision, the College has launched two parallel extension initiatives aimed at bridging the gap between technical skills acquisition and community empowerment.

​

These two flagship projects—Skills and Livelihood Training for Unprivileged Individuals in District Jail Kabacan and Community Development in Arakan, Cotabato—represent the College’s proactive response to the diverse needs of marginalized sectors in the Province of Cotabato. While both projects are still in their ongoing implementation phase, they have already begun to generate significant engagement and momentum among the respective beneficiaries.

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Title:

Skills and Livelihood Training for Unprivileged Individuals in District

Jail Kabacan, Cotabato (on going)

College/Unit:

CTI

​

Kabacan District Jail link

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https://www.usm.edu.ph/usm-bjmp-launch-skills-training-for-pdls-lgu-kabacan-backs-project/?fbclid=IwY2xjawLZc8lleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETFocFNndj hQck5UYWVhQjdRAR77cck5TMdpPJj

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z4kL_OfpLgjEQUyq7R0zVzIfdMvT3fpG0UXYGsLv6ZuCtbQ_aem_gT 0XJ133nTG_tG3HvJydLw

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Note on Impact Assessment Limitation:

Kabacan, Cotabato — The University of Southern Mindanao (USM), through its Extension Services Office and College of Trades and Industries (CTI), has partnered with the Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) Kabacan Unit to launch a skills training project for 98 Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDLs).

​

An inception meeting was held on June 20, 2025, at the Kabacan District Jail to identify technical and livelihood training programs aimed at supporting the rehabilitation and reintegration of PDLs. The discussion was led by project leader Prof. Joel V. Misanes, with CTI faculty members Prof. Julbasar M. Sajiran and Prof. Marjorie Catuguran, and BJMP representatives JINSP Walter H. Serbito and JO1 Lorna Mae

L. Agustin.

​

BJMP Representative Serbito emphasized the need for practical interventions that will equip PDLs with marketable skills for post-release self-sufficiency. Both parties affirmed their commitment to the project, agreeing to finalize training modules and schedules in the coming weeks.

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On July 1, the USMESO team alongside BJMP Kabacan Unit paid a courtesy visit to the Office of the Municipal Mayor of Kabacan to request support for training equipment and facility use. Representing Mayor Gelyn P. Guzman, Municipal Administrator Ben Guzman expressed full support.

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“Open kaayo ang opisina sa atong Mayor para sa mga supporta para sa PDL, labi na nga kani nga project gikan sa USM,” Guzman said.

​

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The partnership is set to roll out initial project activities soon, with a final collaboration framework currently in progress.�

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Series of Consultation to the beneficiaries with faculty extensionist

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Title:

Community Development in Arakan Cotabato (on going)

College/Unit:

CTI

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MLGU Arakan link

​

https://www.usm.edu.ph/usm-eso-pays-visit-to-arakan-mayor-conducts-needs-assessment/?fbclid=IwY2xjawLZdHVleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETFocFNndjhQck5UY WVhQjdRAR5RHUVEe

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3ZeI7G8yMJS8EyGyvc5Mz2AzXYYlBJdogCg4H4EqKLCWu6gN3qKnw_aem_jFzMbMg jX8KYKUW1L6V6WQ

​

https://www.usm.edu.ph/usm-eso-initiates-2nd-round-of-talks-with-arakan-lgu-for-skills-development-trainings/?fbclid=IwY2xjawLZdMRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETFocFNndjhQck5UYWV hQjdRAR7xhMnEO1

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ZPXIZrASEPzUMaz2kS7r6UuNmCfzPK2QgW2ClEpywjGUnNN4qXTg_aem_SMnqkSU

wnRz_dvZUU26OYQ

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Arakan, Cotabato – The University of Southern Mindanao Extension Services Office (USM-ESO) paid a courtesy visit to recently reelected Arakan Mayor Hon. Jeam D. Villasor on May

15, 2025, at the Office of the Municipal Mayor, Arakan,

Cotabato.

During the visit, USM-ESO Director Dr. Glyn G. Magbanua expressed her commitment to fostering collaboration with partner communities by delivering essential services and implementing skills development training programs that are need-based and aligned with the University’s goals and thrusts.

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Faculty members from the College of Trades and Industry, including Prof. Joel Misanes, Prof. Julbasar Sajiran, Prof. Marjorie Catuguran, and Prof. Samson Rapusa, attended the meeting.

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Dr. Magbanua and Prof. Misanes led discussions on establishing an extension project in the area, including a needs assessment to tailor support based on the municipality’s priorities.

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Among the programs requested by Mayor Villasor were skills development training and post-production processing, aimed at equipping out-of-school youth, women, and other underserved sectors. With relevant skills, the mayor also emphasized the municipality’s goal of increasing global competitiveness by preparing residents with the skills needed for employment abroad.

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To support this initiative, Mayor Villasor designated Helma L. Labao, Senior Labor and Employment Officer at the Public Employment Service Office (PESO), to further coordinate and identify potential beneficiaries of the planned programs.

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Dr. Magbanua committed to drafting a proposal for the potential extension project to enhance the municipality’s competitiveness and promote inclusive growth.

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This collaborative effort highlights a shared commitment to empowering the community and addressing its most urgent needs, laying the foundation for sustainable local development.

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Series of Consultation to the beneficiaries

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INTERNATIONAL

LINKAGES

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Office of International Affairs

Institutionalized OIA

    • BOR Resolution No. 36, series of 2022

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Office of International Affairs

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Special Order

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Faculty development Program

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International Linkages

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International Linkages

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Education

Research

Capacity Building

Skills Development Training

International Internship

Joint International Conferences

Learning and Development Training

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recent International Linkages

USM College of Medicine Partners with Malaysia’s UniSZA for Student, Faculty Exchange

USM Welcomes Another Partner from United Kingdom

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International Ranking or related QA Initiatives

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International certifications

Certifications

    • ISO 9001:2008 and ISO 9001:2015

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International QA award

Quality Recognition

    • Philippine Quality Awards Level II - Proficiency in Quality Management

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International ranking

Times Higher Education (THE)

    • Times Higher Education Sustainability Impact Ratings 2026
    • Times Higher Education Impact Rankings 2025
    • Times Higher Education Impact Rankings 2024

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International ranking

World University Rankings for Innovation (WURI)

    • 480th spot for the first time in the World University Rankings Innovation (WURI) 2026 Global Top 500 Innovative Universities
    • World University Rankings for Innovation (WURI) 2025 – Student Mobility and Openness Category
    • World University Rankings for Innovation (WURI) 2024 – Crisis Management Category

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International ranking

QS Stars Rating

    • 2 QS Stars Rating

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International ranking

EduRank 100 Best Universities in the Philippines

    • USM consistently ranked no. 1 in Region XII

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International ranking

HE Higher Education Ranking

    • USM consistently ranked since 2024

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Internationalization Awards

Internationalization Champion of Nation-building and Sustainability (ASEAN ICONS) Awards 2025

Certificate of Commendation from the Commission on Higher Education

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Internationalization Awards

Internationalization Champion of Nation-building and Sustainability (ASEAN ICONS) Awards 2022

Certificate of Commendation from the Commission on Higher Education 2022

Internationalization Champion of Nation-building and Sustainability (ASEAN ICONS) Awards 2024

Certificate of Commendation from the Commission on Higher Education

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Internationalization Awards

USM Earns CHED Commendation for Excellence in Global Higher Education Rankings

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Internationalization Awards

Plaque of Recognition from RDC XII

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Internationalization Awards

2022 Zairi International Award Excellence for Higher Education (Award of Excellence for Research Impact category) (Shortlisted as one of the top 3 HEIs)

CMO Asia’s Outstanding Academic Institutions

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International Awards, Distinction, and Engagement of the Program

USM’s BIOnihan Para Sa Kalikasan Project Wins Most Outstanding ASEAN SDG Project

Dr. Tanalgo selected to deliver lecture for British Ecological Society MacroFest

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USM Joins Global Sustainable Development Congress 2025, Maintains Standing in THE Impact Rankings in Turkey

USM Eco/Con Lab Member Excels in International Ecology and Conservation Course, Wins Best Team Research Award

International Awards, Distinction, and Engagement of the Program

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Other Izn activities

USM Delegation Explores Innovation, Sustainability at Singapore’s NTU

USM Welcomes Consul General of Indonesia 

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Other Izn activities

USM CTI Connects with International Academic Institution from Vanuatu for Collaboration

Three USM Colleges Explore Student Exchange in Vietnam

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Other Izn activities

Miles Angelo Sodejana Returns from Japan after Sakura Science Exchange Program

Two BPEd Students Earn International Scholarships

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Other Izn activities

USM College of Education Brings New Learning from Thailand

USM, Hiroshima University Explore Stronger Cacao Partnership

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Other Izn activities

New Zealand Embassy Brings Manaaki Scholarship to USM

USM CED Students Begin Two-Week Educational Tour in Thailand

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Other Izn activities

USM B’dadali Brings Philippine Culture to Malaysia

USM Deploys Personnel to Rubber Farmers’ Camp in Thailand

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Other Izn activities

USM Connects with South Korea as Dr. Oh Eung-Soo Introduces Global Sport FunEBall

USM Welcomes PE Professor from Japan

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Other Izn activities

USM Strengthens International Engagement in PEHEIC Meeting

USM Advances Internationalization Efforts with Lecture by Japanese Expert on Violence, Human Rights, and Harassment in Universities

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Other Izn activities

USM Physics Student Earns Best Oral Presenter Award at International Conference

USM BPEd Students to Represent USM at International Conference in Seoul, Korea

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Other Izn activities

USM Leads Regional IZN & TNHE Caravan, ASEAN 2025 Youth Forum Focusing on Inclusivity, Sustainability

USM Students represent PH in int’l confab in Malaysia

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Other Izn activities

USM Leads Regional Push for Website Enhancement, Global Visibility at CHEDRO XII Workshop

USM Reinforces Global Engagement by Joining 2025 International COIL Conference

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Other Izn activities

USM Shares Internationalization Strategies with SKSU

AMSC Taps USM for Insights on Globalization, SDG Work

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PLANNING

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